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UNiVZRSITY  OF  CALSFOPrW! 
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CLASSIFIED   READING 


i-Vb  4 


Books    tor    the    School    the    Library    and    the    Home 
with    a   Full  Bibliography  of   Education 


BY   ISABEL    LAWRENCE 


1';  i;li.siii;i)  \\\  \\\v.  .\i  i'iior 

Normal  Sci.ool  St.  Clou. I  Minn. 


Copyright  1898 
By  Isabel  Lawrence 


•-r 


TO  THE  ALUMNI  OF  THE   NORMAL  SCHOOL 
AT  Sr.  CLOl'l),  AHNN. 

IN  WllOSK  SKKVICI-:  TIMS  WORK  \VAS 

UKKJINALLV  INDIK  lA  KKX,  IT 

IS  L0V1N(;LV   l)i:'>;(;A'ii;iJ 

HY  Ti:i:  Ai'i  ii.>K 


■OE 


\ 

\ 


PRKFACE 

With  each  wave  of  progress  in  education,  timely  books  for  the  school- 
room have  appeared;  but  in  the  inevitable  set-back  of  the  tide  most  of  these 
have  sunk  nevv,T  to  rise  again.  Geographical  readers,  language  lessons, 
stories  of  myths,  natiire  study  reading  books,  and  physiographical  studies, 
have  all  been  upon  the  crest. 

It  is  always  ditn  ult  ti)  test  the  value  of  a  book  at  the  time  of  its  popu- 
larity, but  the  years  do  the  work  well  for  us,  and  pedagogical  days  pass  so 
rapidly  that  even  a  few  months  may  suffice  to  bury  from  sight  forever  some 
book  of  the  time  which  perhaps  really  lived  only  in  the  breath  of  the 
publisher. 

The  books  which  retain  a  permanent  olace  in  schoolroom  favor,  are  the 
real  science  which  has  been  simplified  without  being  weakened,  the  litera- 
ture which  gives  atmosphere  and  concrete  setting  to  the  abstract  names  and 
localities  of  geography  or  lends  its  images  to  the  thrilling  epochs  of  history, 
and  the  literature  di  life  which  educates  and  broadensheyond  all  other  means 

Much  contemporary  work  is  of  this  vital  character,  but  the  greater  num- 
ber of  valuable  books  for  the  teacher  ar(.'  not  among  recent  publications. 
The  .School  (Classic  derives  its  life  from  the  immortality  of  the  literature  it 
presents.  The  \ali:e  of  the  school  edition  is  in  iinerse  proportion  to  the 
uuniher  f)f  ixitrs,  tir-  exti-ni  of  adafitation  and  abridgment,  and,  for  the  old 
masters  must  be  handi'-d  with  due  re\ereiice,  the  childishness  of  the  binding. 

J-Acrv  iinur  of  the  day  in  e\  i-ry  grade  of  the  {)uhlic  schools,  may  be 
inadr  fuli'T  and  richer  in  its  results,  by  the  use  of  the  right  books  by  teach- 
'•I  s  and  jiupils.  Tins  addition  to  the  teacher's  ])ower  has  become  so  widely 
rccogni/i"d  that  nothing  is  iiinre  rnminon  than  demands  like  the  following: 

W'hcie  shall  I  tiud  tin-  bi'sl  material  alxiut  Africa  fur  my  fnunh  grad<-? 
I'lease  gi\,'e  nu;  a  list  '  >'.  Imoks  on  f)h\suigraphv.  What  sh.all  1  read  in  order 
'.')  fiirm  a  vivid  histiirnal  picturr  of  the  times  of  Richard  111?  Where  can 
1  get  rccn*  st'jrf  OS  of    children's   drawing?       What   shall   our   club   read    in 


psychology  or  history  of  education?  What  stories  will  lead  my  primary 
grade  to  love  books? 

This  volume  has  been  prepared  to  meet  this  evident  want.  The  needs 
of  the  busy  teacher  have  been  consulted  everywhere  in  the  arrangement; 
hence  the  books  needed  in  teaching  a  subject  are  gathered  under  that  sub- 
ject without  regard  to  the  miscellaneous  character  of  the  grouping.  No 
other  catalogue  would  have  placed  side  by  side  with  books  of  travel  in  the 
South, — "On  the  Old  Plantation"  by  Joel  Chandler  Harris,  "Ole  Virginia" 
by  Thomas  Nelson  Page,  "Yemassee"  by  Simms,  "The  Prophet  of  Great 
Smoky  Mountain"  and  "The  Young  Mountaineers"  by  Miss  Murfree,  Cable's 
"Bonaventura,"  and  Longfellow's  "Evangeline."  Yet  every  good  teacher 
of  geography  knows  how  much  more  of  the  atmosphere  of  the  sunny  South 
will  penetrate  her  class  if  all  these  books  are  upon  her  table  during  the 
study  of  that  section  of  the  country. 

Again,  no  other  catalogue  will  give  with  the  histories  of  Queen  Eliza- 
beth and  her  times,  even  the  biographies  of  Drake  and  Raleigh,  and  surely 
not  "Kenilworth"  or  "Westward  Ho"  or  "Guavas  the  Tinner"  by  S.  Baring- 
Gould,  "English  Wayfaring  Life"  by  Jusserand,  "Literature  of  the  Age  of 
Elizabeth"  by  E.  P.  Whipple,  or  Rolfe's  "Shakespeare  the  Boy."  Still 
more  remote  would  seem  Roger  Ascham's  "Scholemaster,"  Bacon's  Essays, 
or  even  Shakespeare's  dramas,  yet  these  and  many  more  books  of  these  dif- 
ferent classes  are  all  needed  if  the  the  teacher  would  touch  the  real  lite  and 
thought  of  the  period  studied. 

Not  only  have  books  helpful  in  various  subjects  been  classed  to- 
gether under  those  subjects,  but  books  have  been  roughly  classified  under 
grades.  However,  the  best  books  do  not  readily  lend  themselves  to  this 
latter  sort  of  classification,  so  it  has  been  constantly  suggested  that  the  chil- 
dren's interests  must  govern.  "The  best  is  not  too  good  lor  the  youngest 
child,"  says  Warner.  Literature,  like  life,  may  be  intensely  interesting  to 
children  who  by  no  means  comprehend  its  full  import.  Deprivation  be- 
cause there  is  a  lack  of  full  appreciation,  is  about  as  reasonable  in  the 
former  case  as  in  the  latter. 

The  wide  margins  are  not  for  ornament,  but  for  use.  The  librarian  or 
teacher  may  greatly  increase  the  value  of  the  book  by  the  addition  of  criti- 
cal notes,  and  references  to  new  books  properly  classified.  So  convenient 
have  these  margins  seemed  to  the  author  that  use  has  already  been  made 
of  them,  as  may  be  noted  in  the  lengthened  pages  of  Child  Study.  The 
early  pages  of  the  book  were  plated  before  some  of  the  recent  studies  of 
children  had  appeared.  These  studies  have  been  inserted  as  indicated. 
The  value  of  space  for  such  additions  to  a  bibliography  is  evident.      /.  L. 

Normal  School,  St.  Cloud,  July  i,  jSqS. 


CONTENTS 

A.  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

I.     Ten  Preferred  Standards 
II.     Current  Reports 
III.     Books  for  Primary  Teachers 
I\'.    General  Pedagogy 
\'.    Herbartian  Books 
\'I.     History  of  Education 
VJl.     Physiological  Psychology 
VIII.    Attention,  Memory  AND  Will 

IX.    General  Books  on  Education  and  Life 

B.  CHILD    STUDY  -  .  .  . 

1.     Periodicals  -  .  _  . 

II.     (^.eneral    -  -  -  - 

III.     De\eloi'ment  by  Periods 

/.     The  Infant  -  -  . 

1.     The  Child  .  .  - 

J.      The  Adolescent  .  -  -  - 

y.     Cii/ture  Epochs 
W .     HYCiiENi-:  —  Fatigue,  Motor  Phenomena,  Nerve  Signs 

\'.     Skjht  ----- 

\I.     Hearing  -  .  .  -  . 

\'\\.     Intellect 

\'Ili.       ClllLDKKN'S  InTERI.STS 

/.     Getural    ----- 
_'.     Interests  in  Nu7nl>er 
J.     Interests  in  Nature  Study 
/.      C/iildrens  Stories  a/id  Reading;-    - 
IX.     Childki:n's  A.\ii;n'ioNs  AND  Hoi'i:s 

X.       I",  MOTIONS  -  -  -  - 

XI.       SllM.RSTITIONS         -  -  -  - 

XII.     Social  Si:\s)-:  -  -  - 

XIII.     Sr(,Gi:sTinN  AND  Imii  A  rioN 

XI\'.       Ml  IKAL^  A.MJ   Rl'.l.lOlDN 
X\-.       PlAV  -  -  - 

X\i.     I)i<A\viN(; 
X\  II.     LA\f;UA(ii-; 

X\'III.       Ii.\(  EI'IIONAL  ClIM.DKEN 
XI.X.       Al'IOBKX.KAIMII  IS 
XX.       Gl.M-.KAL    ISOOKS  ON  Cm  I.DKIN 


PAGE 

7-37 

79 

Q-IO 

IO-I2 

12,  13  and  17,  18 

7,  8,  and  14-16 

7  and  18-25 

26-31 

31.32 

9  and  33-36 

37-77 

37-39 

39-42 

42-52 

43-45 

45.46 

46,  47 

-         47.48 

ais                48-52 

52,  53 

53 

=;3-54b 

54t'-57 

54b 

55 

55.  56 

56-57 

57 

57.  5^ 

5S,  59 

'  59 

5().  to 

(\n-Gl-A 

63.  ^M 

65 

66,  (.7 

()'J 

68  74 

74-77 

.     GEOGRAPHY 78-166 

I.     Mkthods  and  Matter  for  Tkachhrs             -            -  78-84 

II.     Iij.ustrated  Books                .            .           .            .  85-88 

III.     GKOiAXiV  AND  PHVsioGRArHv                   -             88-90 and  400-404 
1\'.     Astronomical  Phase  OK  Gf.ocrai'hv         -     90,  gi  and  390-394 
\'.     Meteorology,  Soils  and  A(;RicuLTrRK  91,  92,  399,  400,  404-406 
\'l.    Tin:  Ocean         -..-..  93,94 
\  11.     Industrial  Phase  OF  Geography        -           -           -  95-96 
\11I.    Arctic  and  Antarctic  Scenes  and  Exi'lorations  97-1 
I.\.     Books  FOR  First  and  Second  Grades           -           -  loi-i 
X.     Books  for  Third  and  Fourth  Grades  -            -  103- 
XI.     Books  for  Fifth  AND  Sixth  Grades             -            -  106-1 
XI 1.     Books  of  General  Geographical  Interest  u 
Xlll.     Bt)OKs  for  Seventh  and  Eighth  Gradi:s  and  Teach- 
ers of  All  Grades.    Classified  Under  Places.  112-1 
/.     North  America               -            -            -            -            -  112- 

a     General       -             -             -             -             -             -  112, 

b     New  Entrlaiid              -             -             -             -             -  113- 

c     New  York  and  Pennsylvania       -             -             -  115-1 

d     The  South        .             -             .                                      -  117- 

e     The  Great  Lakes  and  the  West               -             -  120- 

f     California         ...--.  123, 

g     Alaska       -----  123, 

h     Mexico  and  Central  America            -             ■             -  125, 

i      West  Indies          .             .             .             .             .  126, 

j      British  Possessions     -  ■  -  - 

2.     South  America        -                          ...  128- 

j.     Europe               .....  j^o 

a     General      ......  130-1 

b     British  Isles    ---.--  133-1 

c     Iceland      -  .  .  -  . 

d     France              ......  1^0- 

e     Scandinavia                        ....  1^2, 

f     Holland            -                           ....  i^^^^ 

g     Central  Euro;-.'    -                                       .             .  144-1 

h     Spain                -             -                                       -  146, 
i     The  Mediterranean 

j     Italy     .---..              .  147.1 

k     (ireece  and  Turkey          ....  j^g^ 

1     Russia               ....                           .  150- 

/.     .Isia               -             -                           -             •  152- 
a     General 

b     Palestine                 -  152, 

c     .A^rabia  and  Central  Asia                                                 -  153, 
d     Siberia        ... 

e     China,  Corea  and  Japan         -  155, 


f     Himalayas,  India,  and  Burmah 
g     Siam,  Malay  Peninsula,  Ceylon,  and  Java 
J.     Africa  .  .  .  .  . 

a     General  --.... 

b     South  Africa         .  .  .  .  - 

c     Central  Africa  ... 

d     Barbary  States — the  Nile,  and  Egypt 

6.  Islands  of  t lie  Ocean      -  -  -  -  . 

7.  Oceanica     ----- 
D.     HISTORY  ---.-. 

I.     Method  .---.. 

H.     Books  for  First  Four  Grades 
HI.     Books  for  Fifth  and  Sixth  (iRADES 
I\'.     Books  for  Seventh  and  Eighth  Grades 
/.     Books  of  General  Historical  Interest 
2.     General  History  .  .  .  .  . 

a     Ancient  India  (Story  of  Buddha) 
b     Ancient  Egypt  (Story  of  a  Mummy) 
c     Persia,  Chaldea,  etc.  (Story  of  Nebuchadnezzar) 
d     Ancient  Greece  (Stories  of  Thermopyla.'  and  Socrates)  i! 
e     Ancient  Palestine  (Story  of  Christ) 
f     Rome  to  the  Time  of  Charlemagne  (Julius  Cit'sar) 
g     Mahomet  and  Charlemagne 

h     Crusades  to  Columbus  -  -  ig8-2oi  and 

i      Discoverers  in  the  World's  History  (Story  of  Colum- 
bus) -  -  202,  203  and  229,  230  and  253-255 
j      From  the    Reformation    to   the    French    Revolution 

(Martin  Luther)        -  .  .  -  203-208 

k     The  French  Revolution  (Story  of  Marie  Antoinette)      208-210 
1      Napoleon  .....  210-212 

m    History  of  Russia  and  Poland  (Story  of  Sobieski;  212 

n     Switzerland,  Germany   and   Austria  to   the    Present 

Time  (Story  of  Bismarck)         -  -  -  213-215 

J.     History  of  lin^land  .  .  .  .  216-248 

a     (ieneral  liooks  .....  216-218 

b     Early  Britons  (Story  of  the  Druids)       -  -  -  219 

c     .Saxons  (Story  of  Alfred  the  Great)  -  -  2i()-22o 

d     Normans  (Story  of  William  the  Concjueror)     -  220,  221 

e     Plantagenets  (Stories  of  Richard  tnc   Lion   Hearted 

and  Robin  Hood      ....  221-224 

f      Scotland  at  This  Period  (Story  of  Bruce)     -  -  225 

g     Lancaster  and  ^'ork  (Warwick,  the  Kingmaker)  225-227 

h     The  Tudors  (Story  of  Henry  \T  II)         -  -  227-22*; 

i      I'.lizabeth  ......  229  232 

j      Puritan  Revolution  (Story  of  Cromwell)  -  232-236 


156, 

157 

157. 

158 

158- 

162 

158 

159 

159- 

161 

161, 

162 

163- 

165 

165 

166- 

298 

166- 

168 

169- 

172 

172- 

>79 

•79- 

298 

170- 

183 

183- 

215 

183 

183. 

184 

184, 

185 

)i85- 

188 

188, 

189 

189- 

195 

195- 

igh 

221, 

223 

— 4— 

k     Period  from  1660-1714  (Story  of  Marlborough)      -  236-238 

1     The  Georges  (Story  of  George  III)         -            -  238-243 

m    Period  from  1820  to  Present  Time  (Story  of  Victoria)  244-248 

n     Story  of  British  India              ....  246-248 

4.     American  History               ....  248-298 

a    General            ......  248-252 

b     Helps  in  Elementary  Civil  Government  and  Sociology  252,  253 

c     Period  of  Discovery  and  Exploration           -            -  253-255 

d     Colonial  History               ....  256-267 

1  General              ......  2C6 

2  New  England           .               _               .              .               _  256-266 

3  New  York  and  Pennsylvania       -               .               .               -  26 1     262 

4  Southern  Colonies                  .               -              .               .  262     26^ 

5  Canada,  the  North  West  and  the  French  and  Indian  War  264-267 
e     The  Revolution                  .             .            .            .  267-275 

I     Washington       --....  '2TK-21^ 

f      Building  the  Nation          -             -             .             .  275-283 

g     War  of  1812     -            -             -             -             -            -  280  282 

h     The  Indian             -             .             .            .             .  283-285 

i     Slavery              -             .             -             .                         .  285-287 

j      Civil  War 288-298 

1  Stories  of  the  War           .               .               .               .              .  2(i6    2o7 

2  The  South                 -               .               .               -              .  297,  298 

E.  ENGLISH          ....--.  299-350 

I.     Method  of  Primary  Rkadinc;     -                        -  299,  300 

II.     Language  AND  Method           .           .           .           .  300,301 

III.     Grammar — Method  and  Matter       -            -            -  301-303 

i\'.    Study  of  Literature — Method          -           -           -  303,  304 

\'.    The  Myth      ..-.-.  304,  305 

\'I.    Aids  IN  THE  Study  OF  Authors          -           -           -  306-308 

\'1I.    Standard  Literature  IN  Series             -           -  308-310 

\I1I.    Collections  OF  Literature               -            -           -  310-315 

IX.     Reading  Matter  FOR  First  Grade       -           -  3'5-3i7 

X.     Reading  Matter  for  Second  Grade          -           -  317-319 

XI.     Literature  FOR  First  AND  Second  Grades    -  319-321 

XII.     Ri;ading  Matter  for  Third  and  Fourth  (Irades  321-323 

XIII.     Literature  for  Third  and  Fourth  Grades  323-325 

XI\'.     Books  for  Primary  Library — Grades  First  to  Fourth  325-331 

X\'.     Reading  Matter  for  Fifth  and  Sixth  Grades  331,  332 

X\'I.     Literature  for  Fifth  and  Sixth  Grades             -  y^},,  334 

XV'II.     Ri:adin<;,  Literature;  Seventh  and  Eighth  Grades  334-340 

-Win.     Books  for  the  LiBRAUY—Fifth  to  Eighth  Grades  340-350 

F.  NATURE  STUDY       ...---  351-406 

I.     Gi.NERAL— 'Method  and  Matter        -                         -  351-353 

11.     Reading  Matter  FOR  First  Grade              -            -  353,354 


— 5- 


0. 


III.    Reading  Matter  for  Second  Grade               -  354-356 
I\'.     Readin(;  Matter  for  Third  and  Fourth  Grades        356-359 
\'.     Books  for  Teachers  and  Pupils  from  the  Fifth  to 

THE  Eighth  Grades             ....  360-406 

General        -                          -             .             .  360-362 

Mammals            -             -             .             .                         .  363-366 

Marine  Life  and  Lower  Forvis  of  .Immals         -  366-369 

Birds       -------  369-372 

Insects            .--...  372-377 

Physiology                      -----  -577^  -^78 


-     92  and  378-389 
90,  91  and  390-394 
394,  395 
395-400 
309,  400 
88-go  and  400-404 
88-90,  91,  92  and  404-406 
MISCELLANY  -..-.-  407-414 

I.     Manial  Training,  Includinc;  Drawing  -  407-410 

Physical  Culture  AND  Games  -  -  •        410,411 

Music  -  -  -  -  -  -  411,412 

Rl'.FKKKNrK   I')()OK>  -  412,    413 

Mathi:maiic>  and  ISl>im-:>s  -  -  414 


Bota?iy 

Astronomy  ■  - 

Chemistry 

Physics    - 

Air  and  Water 
Geoloi^y  and  Physiography 
Mineralogy,  Rocks  and  Soils 


II. 

in. 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 


TEN  PREFERRED  STANDARDS 

The  following  ten  books  represent  psychology,  history  of  edu- 
cation, practical  method,  and  more  than  one  system  of  philosophy, 
— every  department,  in  fact,  of  teachers'  interests  except  that  of 
experimental  psychology  and  child-study —  a  line  which  is  consid- 
ered important  enough  to  have  a  separate  bibliography  of  its  own. 
With  additions  from  that  department,  these  books  ought  to  makea 
very  good  library  for  a  scholarly,  thoughtful  teacher.  They  are 
worth  owning  because  they  will  bear  repeated  study. 


1.  Apperception — Dr.  Karl  Langc      Translated  by  the 

Herbart  Club. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       I894.      pp.279.  -  $1.00 

Simple  and  practical;  the  best  help  yet  given  on  the  essentials 
of  the  recitation.  See  pages  200-228.  If  a  teacher  can  own  but 
one  book  on  pedagogy,  this  is  the  book  to  be  preferred. 

2.  Educational  Reformers — Herbert  Quick. 

c.  \v.  BAKDEKN.   Reading-Club  Edition  pp.  231.   Si. 00 
D.  Ai'Fi,ETON  &  CO.,  I.  Iv  Series       -  -  Si. 50 

The  most  fascinating  history  of  education,  full  of  suggestion. 

3.  Theory  and  Practice  of  Teaching     /v/tcv/zv/  'f/iri/if. 

THE  MAC.MIELAN  CO.       pp.  262  -  -  S    .9O 

Mr.  Thring  has  an  attractive  style  which  may  be  either  poet- 
ical or  pungent.  Chapters  on  Snores,  Running  the  Goose  Down, 
and  Attention,  are  attacks  on  prevalent  evils.  The  book  is  full  of 
good  texts  for  trachers'  meetings. 


S  PEDAGOGV  AND  PSYCHOLOGV 

4.  Education  of  flan. — Frocbcl. 

V>.  APPLETON  &  CO.       I887.      pp.  332  $1.50 

Read  sections  thirteen  and  fourteen  of  Chapter  I.  on  the 
attitude  of  the  teacher  in  discipline,  and  you  will  be  convinced 
that  no  book  will  better  repay  the  careful  study  which  this 
demands.  Compare  the  mctliod  of  discipline  suggested  with 
Emerson's  thought  from  "The  Oversoul," — "If  I  am  merely 
willful,  the  child  gives  me  a  Rowland  for  an  Oliver,  sets  his  will 
against  mine,  one  for  one,  and  leaves  me,  if  I  please,  the  degra- 
dation of  beating  him  by  my  superiority  of  strength.  But  if  I 
renounce  my  will  and  act  for  the  soul,  setting  that  up  as  umpire 
between  us  two,  out  of  his  young  eyes  looks  the  same  soul;  he 
reveres  and  loves  with  me." 

5.  Symbolic  Education — Susa7i  Blow. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       1894.      pp.251  -  $1.50 

A  study  of  educational  principles  as  valuable  in  the  univer- 
sity as  in  the  kindergarten,  though  or  because  its  illustrations 
are  in  the  child. 

6.  Science  of  Education. — (Translated  from  the  Ger- 
man with  biographical  introduction  by  Henry  M. 
and  Emmie  Felkin.)  Herbart. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       1893.       pp.  268  -  Sl.OO 

Full  of  nuggets.     Those  who  find  one,  keep  on  searching  and 
tind  the  book  quite  inexhaustible.     In  connection  with  this,  read- 
Introduction  to  the  Pedagogy  of  Herbart— -Or.  Ufer,  trans- 
lated by  J.  C.  Zittzer,  M.  S. 

7.  Psychology.— Z'r.yo/;;/  Dcivey. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       1894.       pp.  42/  -  SI.50 

Not  easy  reading,  but  as  one  studies  it,  the  mists  and  fogs 
investing  popular  ideas  of  mind  are  blown  away  as  if  by  a  keen 
fresh  breeze. 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  9 

8.     Aristotle. —  Thomas  Davidso?i. 

CHARLES    SCRIBNER's  SONS.       I892.       pp.251.       -       Si. 00 
This  is  not  simply  a  discussion  of  Aristotle's  theories.     It  is 
a  fair  and  broad  view  of  all  Greek  education,  showing  the  inti- 
mate relation  between   the   Greek's  education  and  the  whole  of 
his  life,  and  calling  attention  to  the  tendency  toward  harmonious 
development  which  is  the  main  lesson  from  Greece  to  us. 
In  connection  with  this  read  — 
Health  and  Education.— Ckarhs  Kuigsley. 

D.  APPLETOX  A  CO.       1874.      pp.   4OO  -  -  -  $1-75 

Mr.  Kingsley  is  much  impressed  with  the  Greek  ideal  and 
shows  us  our  shortcomings  in  this  respect.  Note  chapter  on 
"Thrift"  as  suggestive  of  economy  of  power  and  time  in  the 
schoolroom. 

9.     Science  of  Education. — Roscnkranc. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       1 894.       pp.  292.  -  SI..5O 

.\  Standard  rock  in  education,  on  which  all  must  stand 
I)ofore  attempting  investigating  voyages. 

10.     Wilhelmeister's   Apprenticeship   and    Travels.  — 

Goethe.     Translated  by  Thomas  Carlyle,  with  crit- 
ical introduction  by  Edward  Dowden. 

A.  c.  MCCLURG  &  CO.  2  vol.  i6mo.  Kach  -  75c 
Some  of  our  best  thinkers  claim  that  in  Wilhelmeister  are 
foreshadowed  all  of  our  latest  discoveries  in  education.  The 
true  poet  always  sees  far  ahead  the  truths  which  others  nuist 
painfully  prove.  \x  all  events,  our  foremost  workers  are  now 
quoting  very  freely  from  Goethe. 


CURRENT   REPORTS 

The  following  is  a  list  of  some  of  the  current  reports  needed 
if  the  teacher  keeps  pace  with  the  di.-,cu-vi,,n>  of  the  day: 
II.     Report  of  the  Committee  of  Ten. 

NEW    E.NGLAND    PUBLISHING    CO.  -  -  20C 


10  ri:i).\GOGV  AND  rSVCHOLOGV 

12.  Report  of  the  Committee  of  Fifteen. 

NKW    ENGLAND    PUBLISHING    CO.  -  -  20C 

13.  Year  Book  of  the  Herbartian  Club,  with  its  supple- 
ments issued  yearly,  by 

CHARLES  MCMUKKV,  Uiiiv.  of  Chicago.  Each  issue  50c 

Especially  valuable  is  the  supplement  to  the  First  Year 
Book,  containing  Dr.   Dewey's  article  on  "Interest  and  Will." 

This  ought  to  lead  the  reader  to  a  better  understanding  of 
interest  and  eft'ort,  and  settle  forever  the  quarrels  resulting  from 
one-sided  views  of  mind.  It  will  also  arouse  inquiry  as  to  how 
our  pupils  are  performing  the  tasks  assigned  them,  and  help  us 
to  secure  whole-souled  in  place  of  divided  attention. 

The  First  Year  Book  ('95)  chiefly  discussed  Concentration, 
with  one  article  on  Culture  Epochs. 

The  First  Supplement  gave  the  discussions  on  this  subject 
at  the  National  Educational  Association  at  Denver. 

Tiie  Second  Year  Book  has  some  discussions  on  Concentra- 
tion, and  much  about  Culture  Epochs,  including  a  very  valu- 
able article  by  Dr.  Eukens  on  '"A  Difference  Between  Race  and 
Individual  Development." 

14.  Proceedings  of  the  National  Educational  Associa- 
tion. Particularly  those  of  '93  at  Chicago,  '95  at 
Denver,  '96  at  Buffalo.  Address,  Pres.  Irwin  Shep- 
ard,  Winona,  Minn.,  Cor.  Secretary  of  the  N.  E.  A. 

Articles  in  these  Proceedings  will  be  referred  to  under  Child- 
Study. 

BOOKS   FOR  PRIHARY  TEACHERS 

15.  Waymarks  for  Teachers. — Sarah  L.  Arnold. 

SILVER,  BURDETT  &  CO.       I894.       pp.  2/6.  -  $1.25 

Giic   can   say   of  this   what  can   be   said   of  few   educational 

books;  it  is  so  simi)le  that  the  most  ignorant  teacher  will  profit 

by  it;  it  is  of  immediate  help,  and    yet    built     so   solidly   that   it 

will  not  easily  be  outgrown. 


PEDAGO(;V  AND  PSVCHOLOGV  II 

i6.     In  the  Child  World. — Emilie  Poulsson. 

MILTON  BRADLFA'  CO.     Large  8  vo.     pp.  443         S2.00 

This  is  a  veritable  treasure-house.     It  is  full  of    delightful 

stories   and   other   literature   for   children,   with   suggestions   for 

collateral  reading  by  their  teachers.     Simple  studies  of  animals, 

plants,  and  trees  are  here  connected  with  literature. 

17.  Kindergarten  Guide — Maria  Kraus-Boelte. 

Vol.  I.     For  gifts,  pp.  453.  Paper,  $2.00;  clc.$2.75 
Vol.  II.  For  occu.  pp.  450.  Paper,  S2.25;  clo.  S3.00 

E.  STEIGER  &  CO.  -  -  -  NEW    YORK 

An  illustrated  guide  for  self-instruction  in  kindergarten 
methods  and  principles. 

18.  The  Republic  of  Childhood. — Kate  Douglas  Wiggin 
and  Nora  Archibald  Smith. 

Vol.  I,  Gifts;  Vol.  11,  Occupations;    Vol.  in,  Kin- 
dergarten Principles  and  Practice. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l6  mO.       P^ach  -         Sl.OO 

Every  primary  teacher  needs  a  copy  of  a  kindergarten  guide. 
There  is  no  marked  difference  between  kindergarten  children 
and  first  grade  primary  children.  There  is  no  way  of  teaching 
number  in  the  first  grades  superior  to  that  of  continuing  kinder- 
garten methods.  Notice  the  number  work  with  the  fifth  gift  as 
a  help  in  teaching  fractions.  The  study  of  Frocbel's  principles 
indeed  still  remains  the  most  valuable  help  to  the  primary  teacher 
both  in  understanding  her  children  and  in  discovering  the  best 
methods  of  training. 

19.  Bound  Volumes  of  the  Kindergarten  Magazine. 

kini)i:kgakti;n  literature  co.    Vol.  iii-iv.    P2ach  S5 
These    are    becoming    scarce    and    are    tlierefore    growing 
higher-priced. 

\'oI.  111.  contains  a  series  of  papers  on  "Kindergarten 
Management"  by  Constance  Mackenzie.  These  are  of  great 
value  to  a  young  primary   teacher.     Ther-^  is  another  series  of 


12  PEDAGOC.V  AND  I'SYCHOLOGY 

articles  by  Anna  E.  Bryan  on  "Application  of  Kindergarten 
Principles  to  Sunday  School  Work."  This  is  the  best  help  yet 
published  for  primary  Sunday  school  work. 

Vol.  IV..  among  the  many  other  valuable  helps,  contains  a 
series  of  very  suggestive  articles  by  Miss  Sarah  Griswold  on 
"Primary  Morning  Exercises." 

20.     Quincy  Methods.     Notes  by  Lelia  E.  Patridge. 

E.  L.  KELLOCC  &  CO.  -  -  -  ^1-75 

The  spirit  of  this  book  makes  it  one  of  the  best  helps  for 
the  primary  teacher.  Devices  grow  old.  but  there  is  enough  real 
insight  into  the  needs  of  children  to  keep  this  book  alive  for 
many  years  to  come.  A  teacher  who  is  not  blinded  by  trying  to 
follow  tlie  letter,  cannot  fail  to  get  a  clearer  idea  of  the  everlast- 
ing principles  of  education  from  these  simple  concrete  instances. 


BOOKS  FOR  LIBRARIES 

It  is  desirable  that  all  teachers  should  have  access  to  libraries 
containing  the  following  books.  The  cheaper  editions  are  men- 
tioned for  those  who  cannot  afford  higher-priced  copies.  It  will 
pay  to  examine  better  editions,  however,  before  buying  for 
school  and  public  libraries.  In  many  cases  fitness  to  one's  own 
special  needs  will  secure  some  of  these  books  a  place  in  the 
private  library. 

21.  Lectures  on  Teaching. — Joseph  Pay7ie. 

c.  w.  BARDEEX.     Cloth.     16  nio.     pp.281.       -     $1.00 
Perhaps  the  most  valuable  of  any  general  lectures  upon  the 
subject.     Read  the  lecture  on  "  Play,"  for  a  study  of  children. 

22.  Bound  Volume   of   the    Practical    Teacher.     Vol. 
VIII.     '84  to  '85,  edited  by  Col.  F.  W.  Parker. 

E.  L.   KELLOGG  &  CO. 
This  contains  Joseph  Payne's  "Visit  to  German  Schools;"  valu- 
able suggestions  on  Arithmetic   Method     by     Supt.     Balliet      of 
Springfield;  Method  in  Geography  by  Col.  Parker,  etc. 


PEDAGOGY  AMD  PSYCHOLOGY  I3 

23.  Apperception,     or    "A    Pot   of  Green   Feathers." 

— T.  G.  Rooper. 

C.  W.  BARDEEN.       I89I.       16  mO.       pp.  59.  -  5OC 

This  is  an  easy  introduction  to  the  study  of  how  the  child 
learns.     Read  it  before  Lange's  Apperception. 

24.  Object  Teaching  on  Words  and  Things. — Rooper. 

C.  \V.  BARDEEN.       16  mO,       pp.  56.  -  5OC 

It  is  interesting  to  see  Mr.  Rooper's  ideas  carried  out  in 
this  definite  concrete  form.  The  final  test  of  theories  is  their 
practical  benefit.  The  lesson  upon  the  Duck  is  one  of  tlie  very 
few  good  typical  lessons  wrought  out  in  detail  in  any  book  on 
teaching. 

25.  Theory  and  Practice  of  Teaching. — David  P.  Page. 

C.  \V.  BARDEEM.       pp.  448.  -  -  $1.00 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.     Edited  by  W.  H.  Payne.      $1.00 

This  is  a  standard  which  cannot  be  spared  from  any  library 

of  books  on  education.     The  spirit  both  of  the  words  and  of  the 

life  of  David  P.  Page  has  exerted  an   incalculable   influence   for 

good  among  the  teachers  of  the  United  States. 

26.  Tall<s  on  Pedagogics.     An  outline   of  the   theory 
of  concentration.     By  Col.  F.  W.  Parker. 

E.  L.  KELLOGG  &  CO.       pp.    49I.  -  $1.20 

This  book  discusses  concentration,  with  the  child  as  the  center. 
It  is  in  fact  a  full  volume  of  methods  in  different  subjects.  Blows 
such  as  only  Col.  Parker  can  strike  fall  heavily  on  isolated  work; 
figure  studying,  apart  from  numbering;  reading  without  seeking 
thought;  oral  reading  without  trying  to  make  the  hearer  under- 
stand; grammatical  analysis  whose  immediate  end  is  not  clearer 
comprehension  of  the  thought  analyzed;  any  form  of  expression 
whatever,  separated  from  the  motive  to  express.  Lastly,  such 
"unnatural,  uneducative  drudgery"  is  considered  the  cause  of  poor 
discipline,  frequent  punishment,  and  harmful  rewards. 


14  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

37.  Introduction  to  Herbart's  Science  and  Practice  of 
Education.  Translated  by  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Felkin. 
With  an  introduction  by  Oscar  Browning. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      Cloth.       pp.  20/.  -  §1.00 

From  this  book  one  may  obtain  a  preliminary  view  of  Her- 
bart's doctrine,  and  of  the  definite  scheme  by  which  he  would 
make  education  serve  the  end  he  proposes— morality.  Education 
is  thus  pre-eminently  a  matter  of  ethics,  and  much  emphasis  is 
placed  upon  the  three  stages  of  the  formative  period — the  lowest, 
in  which  authority  must  be  used;  the  next,  in  which  various 
methods  of  training  become  the  disciplinary  means;  and  the  high- 
est which  is  exempt  even  from  discipline. 

28.  Introduction  to  the  Pedagogy  of  Herbart. — Chris- 
tian Ufer. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      Cloth.       pp.    I3I.  -  9OC 

So  clear  and  easy  is  this  exposition  of  Herbart  that  it  makes 
admirable  reading  for  classes  of  students  studying  method.  The 
book  is  divided  into  chapters  on  Psychology,  Ethics,  and  Peda- 
gogy. Concentration,  Culture  Epochs,  and  Formal  Steps  of  In- 
Dtruction  are  all  discussed. 

29.  Outlines  of  Pedagogics. — Prof.  W.  Rei7i.  Trans- 
lated by  C.  C.  and  Ida  J.  Van  Liew. 

Cloth.     16  mo.  pp.  232.     Manila,  50c;  Cloth,  $1.25 

C.  W.  BARDEEN  &  CO.  -  -  SYRACUSE 

Dr.  Rein's  application  of  the  principles  of  Herbart  to  peda- 
gogy must  rank  first  in  interest  to  those  who  remember  that  most 
of  the  American  books  on  this  subject  are  written  by  men  who 
draw  their  inspiration  from  him.  The  practice  school  at  Jena  has 
been  the  source  of  a  decided  movement  in  American  education. 
Those  who  study  that  movement  should  begin  with  Dr.  Rein's  ideas. 

30.  General  Method — Br.  Charles  A.  McMttrry. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUBLISHING  CO.       Cloth.       pp.    224.    75^ 
The  points   emphasized  are:     Morality,  the  aim   of  education; 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  I 5 

analysis  of  the  lesson  into  the  formal  Herbartian  steps;  and  con- 
centration of  studies,  with  literature  and  history  as  the  center. 

31.  The  Method  of  Recitation. — A  sequel  to  General 
Method. — Dr.  Charles  A.  McMiirry  and  Dr.  Frank 
McMiitry. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUB.  CO.      ISQ/.     Cloth.  pp.  25O.       $1.00 
This  book  emphasizes  the  essential   movements  of  mind  in  its 
progress  from  particular  to  general.      The  subject  is  not  treated 
abstractly,  but  many  lessons  are  worked  out  in  detail  as  illustra- 
tions of  the  general  principles  of  all  method. 

32.  Essentials  of  riethod — Charles  DcGarmo. 

[).  C.   HEATH  &  CO.       189I.       pp.   119  -  65c 

This  book  is  one  of  the  earliest  attempts  to  illustrate  the 
method  of  the  Herbartians.  Lessons  are  here  outlined  very  fully. 
The  faults  and  merits  of  a  system  can  be  studied  best  in  this  form. 

Z2>-     Course  of  Study  for  Eight  Grades — Dr.  Charles  A 
McMnrry. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUBLISHING  CO.  1895.  PP-  ^S~-  5°^ 
Courses  of  study  are  not  universal  truths  to  be  followed,  but 
rather  concrete  examples  much  more  suggestive  and  much  more 
easily  criticised  than  general  theories  in  the  air.  Dr.  McMurry 
states  that  his  course  is  influenced  "not  a  little  by  the  doctrine  of 
concentration."  It  is,  therefore,  a  very  suggestive  book  to  those 
who  are  attempting  to  modify  their  work  in  accordance  with  this 
doctrine. 


Notice  that  numbers  i,  6,  27,  28,  29,  30,  31,  32,  and  33,  are  all 
exponents  of  Herbartian  doctrines.  If  more  books  are  desired  on 
this  subject,  the  teacher  is  referred  for  books  in  German  to  lists 
given  in  Rein's  Outlines  of  Pedagogics,  and  Herbart  and  the  Her- 
bartians. Two  other  books  in  English  may  be  recommended  to 
those  who  wish  to  devote  more  careful  study  to  the  doctrines  of 
Herbart. 


l6  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

34.  Hanual  of  Empirical  Psychology. — Dr.  G.  A.  Lin- 
dner.    Translated  by  Dr.  Charles  DeGarmo. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      Cloth.      pp.274.  -  Sl.OO 

The  psychology  based  on  experience  is  the  only  psychology 
which  can  serve  as  a  foundation  of  Herbartian  pedagogy.  This 
book  is  valuable  in  the  study  of  Herbart.  It  is  no  less  helpful  to 
any  one  studying  the  experimental  psychology  of  the  day.  It  ought 
also  to  be  a  direct  help  in  solving  the  problem  of  the  schoolroom. 

35.  A  Text-Book  on  Psychology — -/.  F.  Herbart.  Trans- 
lated by  Margaret  K.  Smith,  with  an  introduction 
by  W.  T.  Harris. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.      pp.  200  -  -  %\.QO 

Mental  facts  can  only  be  communicated  through  figurative 
language,  and  figurative  language  must  appeal  to  sensuous  images. 
Herbart's  images  are  motor,  and  his  statements  may  appear  absurd 
to  those  accustomed  to  other  views  of  psychology.  If  one  can  divest 
himself  of  previous  ideas  and  submit  to  Herbart's  guidance,  he  will 
get  a  view  of  the  phenomena  of  mind,  at  once  unique,  simple 
and  true. 

36.  Lectures  on  Teaching J.  G.  Fitch. 

C.  w.  BARDEEN.  Reading  Club  Edition,  pp.  436.  $1.25 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.      pp.  393  -  -  $1.00 

Note  the  discussion  of  the  Socratic  method.  When  in  this 
country,  Dr.  Fitch  was  appalled  by  the  detailed  courses  of  study 
imposed  on  our  teachers.  He  questioned  whether  this  plan  would 
not  produce  teachefs  unable  to  think  for  themselves.  Dr.  Fitch  is 
the  author  of  the  much-quoted  phrase,  "Teaching  is  the  noblest  of 
professions,  but  the  sorriest  of  trades." 

37.  Art  of  securing  Attention. — J.  G.  Fitch. 

c.  \v.  BARDEEN.     Paper.     16  mo.     pp.  53.        -  15c 

38.  Art  of  Questioning.—/.  G.  Fitch. 

c.  \v.  BARDEEN.     Paper.      16  mo.     pp.36.        -          15c 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  I  7 

39.  Science  of  Education — Alexander  Bain. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       1881.      pp.453  -  Si. 75 

The  opening  chapters  on  discrimination  and  agreement  are 
especially  recommended.  In  the  appendix  is  a  very  practical  ar- 
ticle on  "Passing  Explanation  of  Terms"  in  reading. 

40.  Contributions  to  the  Science  of  Education. —  IV.  H. 

Payne. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.   358.  -  -  $1.25 

The  teacher  who  reads  VV.  H.  Payne,  Joseph  Payne,  Col.  Par- 
ker, and  Herbartian  literature,  will  have  ample  opportunity  to 
weigh  very  different  views  of  education. 

41*     Philosophy  of  Teaching. — Arnold  Tompkijis. 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.  280.  -  -  -  $1.25 

In  the  chapter  on  Unification  of  Aims,  Mr.  Tompkin's  illustra- 
tion of  what  is  practical  in  education,  cont.-asting  teaching  a  rule 
foi  measuring  cord  wood  with  teaching  the  principle  for  measuring 
by  the  cubic  unit,  is  the  best  argument  on  the  subject  in  the  Eng- 
lish language.  The  theories  are  Hegelian,  but  there  is  an  attempt 
to  bring  them  down  to  the  solid  earth.  Notice  the  following  quo- 
tation: "It  is  said  that  philosophy  can  bake  no  bread,  but  that  she 
can  secure  to  us  God  and  immortality.  This  ought  to  be  sufficient. 
But  she  can  bake  bread,  and  must  do  so,  or  miss  God  and  im- 
mortality." 

42.  The  Meaning  of  Education,  and  Other  Essays. — 

Nicholas  Murray  Butler. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.  -  -  -  Si. 25 

42 y^.     Psychologic  Foundations  of  Education /['.  T. 

Harris. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  Sl.jO 

43.  The  Theory  of  Education — W.  T.  Harris. 

C.  \V.   BARDEEN.       pp.  54.  -  -  -  1 5c 

Dr.  Harris  has  more   than   once,   incidentally,   in   discussions 

thrown  light   upon   his   method   of   writing.     His   essays  are  the 


l8  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

product  of  repeated  revision,  and  every  paragraph  is  packed  with 
scholarly  thought.  The  philosophy  of  Kant  and  Hegel  influences 
his  view  of  education.  His  standpoint  is,  therefore,  different  from 
that  of  the  experimental  psychologists,  his  belief  in  the  transcen- 
dental will  being  one  of  the  main  points  of  conflict  with  them  and 
with  the  Herbartians. 

44.  Education — Herbert  Spencer. 

C,  W.  BAKDEEX.      pp.  23 1.  -  -  $1.00 
The  young  student  must  not  fail  to  read  this  fascinating  book. 

Its  views  are  constantly  referred  to  by  present  writers.  That 
science  rather  than  the  classics  should  be  the  main  matter  of  edu- 
cation, is  the  burden  of  the  treatise. 

45.  Science  and  Education. — TJiomas  Henry  Huxley. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       Cloth.       12  mO.  -  SI.25 
Mr.  Huxley  writes  as  charmingly  on  education  as  he  does  on 

science.  The  attitude  of  a  scientist  toward  education  is  usually 
considered  more  practical  than  that  of  the  philosopher.  Educa- 
tional reading  should  cover  both  views. 

46.  The  Teacher — Jacob  Abbott. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       pp.  354.  -  -  $1.00 

We  have  not  yet  outgrown  this  thoughtful  view  of  a  teacher's 

duties.    Young  teachers  will  find  very  sensible  advice  in  this  book. 


HISTORY  OF  EDUCATION 

See  No.  2.  given  in  first  list. 
47.     History  of  Pedagogy — Gabriel  Compayre.     Trans- 
lated and  edited  by  VV.    H.    Payne.     Introduction, 
Notes,  References,  and  an  Index. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       Cloth.       pp.  618.  -  51-75 

The  merits  of  this  book  have  been  well  tested.     It   has   long 
been  the  standard  history  of  education. 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  I9 

48.  The  History  of  Hodern  Education. —  Sa/nuel  G. 
Willia?ns. 

C.  W.  BARDEEN.        I896.        Cloth.         16    mO.        pp.     395. 

15  portraits.  -  -  -  -         $1.50 

A  very  valuable  book,  simple  and  readable.  One  important 
feature  is  its  reviews  of  books  which  should  be  read  in  connec- 
tion with  it. 

49.  The  Educational  \dea\.— James  Phineas  Miinroe. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      Cloth.       pp.    2/8  -  Sl.OO 
The  history  of  education   is  here   presented  as  a   series  of 

epochs,  each  epoch  represented  by  a  man.  This  is  one  of  the 
most  interesting  ways  of  studying  history,  and  is  a  particularly  fit- 
ting method  for  the  study  of  educational  history  where  revivals 
have  been  almost  uniformly  under  the  leadership  of  individuals. 
The  difficulty  in  presenting  this  phase  of  the  subject  lies  in  making 
evident  the  trend  of  education  from  epoch  to  epoch.  In  this,  the 
author  has  been  very  successful. 

50.  Sketches  from  the  History  of  Education. —  W.  N. 

Hailmajin. 
Pamphlet,     pp.  39-  -  -  -  20c 

A  brief  sketch  of  the  subject  which  emphasizes  Dr.  Hail" 
mann''",  philosophy  of  education. 

51.  A  Short  History  of  Education,  l^eing  a  reprint  of 
the  article  on  Education,  from  the  ninth  edition 
of  the  Encyclopaedia  Kritannica.  Edited  with 
Introduction,  Bibliography,  Notes  and  References 
by  W.  H.  Payne. 

C.  \V.  BAKDF.KN".       Cloth.        l6  mO.       pp.   IO5.  -  5OC 

Reading  clubs  who  must  work  with  slight  exjjense,  will  find 
this  a  good  outline  for  each  one  to  own.  There  should,  of  course, 
be  access  to  a  library  lor  the  study  of  suggested  topics. 


20  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

COURSE  OF  READING 

The  following  course  of  reading  is  suggested  to  accompany 
the  reading  of  some  general  history  of  education: 

Under  Greek  and  Roman  education  see  No.  8,  page  9. 

52.  Alexandria  and  Her  Schools. —  Charles  Khigsley. 

THr.  MACMILI.AN  CO.       pp.    I32.  -  -  $I.OC 

53.  Pre-Christian  Education.  —  5.  .S".  Laurie.  An 
Historical  Survey. 

THE  MACMILI.AN  CO.       ClOVVnSvO.  -  $3-50 

The  book  is  not  a  history  of  philosophy,  but  a  history  of  the 
rise  and  development  of  forces  that  were  actually  found  operative 
in  the  people  as  a  whole,  and  which  the  author  considers  had  most 
to  do  with  the  development  of  systems  of  education.  The  book  is 
divided  into  sections  in  which  the  different  races  are  considered 
somewhat  separately.  This  gives  clearness,  possibly  at  the  ex- 
pense of  an  understanding  of  interrelations. 

54.  The  Dialogues  of  Plato.  Translated  into  English 
with  Analyses  and  Introductions  by  B.Joweti,  M. 
A.,  Master  of  Baliol  College. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.  4  vol.  Crown  8  vo.  $8.00 
This  is  a  beautiful  edition  of  Plato,  much  to  be  coveted  in  any 
teacher's  library.  Particular  parts  which  may  well  be  studied  in 
teachers'  clubs  to  the  exclusion  of  profitless  discussion  of  devices 
are  the  following:  The  dialogues  of  Socrates  with  Charmides  and 
Lysis;  his  handling  of  the  young  man  Euthydemus  and  his  geom- 
etry lessson  given  to  the  slave  of  Meno;  the  Phaedo  with  its  ac- 
count of  the  death  of  Socrates;  the  discussion  of  education  in  the 
introduction  to  the  Republic.  Read  essay  on  Socrates  in  Repre- 
sentative Men  by  Emerson,  and  also  the  essay  on  Socrates  in 
Heroes  and  Hero-Worship  by  Carlyle. 

55.  The  Schoolmaster. — Roger  Asc ham  (15 15- 1568). 
CASSELL  &  CO.     pp.  200.      -         Paper,  loc;  cloth,  25c 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  21 

56.  Essays  by  Michel  de  Montaigne  (1533- 1592.) 
Translated  by  E.  Hazlitt. 

A.  L.  BURT  &  CO.     Cloth.     2  vol.     Each  vol.     -    Si. 00 

57.  Education  of  Children — Montaigne. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     Cloth.  -  -  50c 

58.  John  Amos  Comenius  (1592-1611). — His  Life  and 
Educational  Works — >S".  6'.  Laurie. 

C.  W.  BARDEEN.      pp.  272.  -  -  Sl.OO 

59.  The  Place  of  Comenius — Nicholas  Murray  Butler. 

C.  \V.  BARDEEN.       16  mO.       pp.  20.  -  -  1 5c 

60.  Life  of  Comenius — Ossia?i  H.  La?ig. 

E.  L.  KELLOGG  &  CO.     Paper.  -  -  15c 

61.  Orbis  Pictus — Joh?i  Amos  Comenius. 

C.  \S.  BARDEEN.       Cloth.       8  VO.       pp.    I97.  -         S3.OO 

151  illustrations  of  original  edition  of   1658. 
This  is  a  beautiful  edition  of  the  oldest  children's  picture-book. 
Jean  Paul  loved  it  when  a  child,  and  used  to  color  the  pictures 
"from  life." 

62.  The  School  of  Xniancy .—John  Amos  Comcnius\  an 
essay  on  education  of  youth  during  the  first  si.x 
years.  Edited  with  an  Introduction,  Notes,  and  a 
Bibliography  of  the  Comenian  literature. 

I).  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      Cloth.       pp.   I  16.  -  Sl.OO 

63.  A  Small  Tractate  of  Education.^/j/m  Milton  ( 1608- 
1674). 

c.  \v.  BARDEEN.     Paper.      16  mo.    pp.26.         -          15c 


22  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSVCHOLOGY 

64.  Conduct  of  the  Understanding^ — John  Locke  ( 1632- 
1704).  Bohn's  Library.  Two  volumes, — Locke's 
complete  philosophical  works. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.  -  -  -  $2.00 

65.  Life  of  Rousseau  ( 1 7 1 2- 1 778 ) .—Jolm  Morlcy. 

A.  c.  MccLURG  &  CO.     2  vol.     Crown  8  vo.     Each    75c 

66.  Rousseau  and  Education  According  to  Nature. — 

Tliomas  Davidson. 
CHARLES  scribnkr's  SONS.      i6  mo.      pp.  253.      Si.oo 

67.  Emile;  or,  Concerning  Education.— y^^«  Jacques 
Rousseau.     Translated  by  Jules  Steeg. 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.  1 57.     Paper,  25c;   cloth,  90c. 

D.  APPi.ETOx  &  CO.  A  different  edition  -  $1.50 
Miss  Blow's  opening  chapters  of  Synibolic  Education  are 
good  to  read  in  connection  with  Emile.  There  is  no  better 
commentary. 

68.  Pestalozzi:  His  Aim  and  Work  (1746-1824). — 
Roger  DeGtiimps.  Translated  by  J.  Russell,  with 
an  introduction  by  Herbert  Quick,  With  Portrait, 
Bibliography,  and  Index. 

C.  \V.  BARDEEN.       pp.  336.  -  -  -  $1.50 

69.  Hermann  Pestalozzi:     His  Life,  Work  and  lnflu= 

ence. — Hernia rm  Kriisi. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.  248.  -  -  $1.00 

The  different  phases  presented  by  68  and  69  make  it  desirable 
for  the  student  of  Pestalozzi's  life  to  read  both.  The  simple  ear- 
nestness of  this  great  man's  life  and  the  enthusiasm  of  a  heart  fired 
by  an  intense  love  of  real,  not  ideal  children,  cannot  fail  to  bring 
inspiration  to  the  reader  of  these  volumes.  In  connection  with 
these  read 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  23 

My  Educational  Recollections — Hertfiann  Kriisi.  Trans- 
lated by  his  son,  Hermann  Kriisi  in  Nos.  VI  and  VII  of  Studies  in 
Education,  Leland  Stanford,  '97. 

70.  How   Gertrude   Teaches    Her   C/hildren. — H.  Pes- 

talozzi. 

C.  W.  BARDEEN.       pp.  32O.  -  -  -  SI.5O 

71 .  Leonard  and  Gertrude.     Translated  by  Eva  Chan- 
ning,  with  introduction  by  G.  Stanley  Hall. 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.    193.     Paper,  25c;    cloth,  90c 
This  is  a  quaint  little  story,  full  of  wisdom,  but  more  than   all 

betraying  the  author's  sympathy  with  children.  The  little  Samoan 
boy,  when  thanked  by  R.  L.  Stevenson  for  his  "forethought,"  cor- 
rected the  expression,  which  was  in  his  native  language,  to  "love." 
So  Pestalozzi's  forethought  for  children  always  means  his  love. 

72.  Levana  with    the    Autobiography    of  Jean    Paul 
Richter  ( 1763- 1825) 

D.  C.   HEATH  &  CO.       Cloth.       pp.    45 1.  -  $1.40 

It  is  Jean  Paul  who   said,   "I    love   God   and    little   children." 

One  chapter  of  Levana  is  unique.     It  describes  teaching  a  school 

to  see  analogies.     It  suggests  a  line  of  training  in    wit  and  fancy. 

untouched  in  any  other'book  on  education, 

73.  Herbart  and   the    Herbartians.       (Herbart    1776- 
1 84 1 . ) — Dr.  Charles  Dc  Garnio. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEK's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  $1.00 

See  Nos.  I  and  6.  One  impressive  fact  in  Herbart's  educa- 
tional life  is  that  it  began  with  the  close  study  of  two  individual 
chiklren.  See  Dr.  VanLiew's  article  on  the  child-study  of  Herbart 
m  Transactions  of  Illinois  Society  for  Child-Study,  Vol  II,  No.  2. 

74.  Autobiography  of  Froebel  (1782-1852). 

C.    \V.   BAKDKKN.       Cloth.        12   HIO.       pp.    I83         -         SI.5O 

i:.  L.  KKLLOdc  &  CO.     Paper.  -  -  50c 


24  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

75.  Reminiscences  of  Friedrich  Froebel. — Baroness  von 
Marenholz-  Bulow . 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.       pp.  359.  -  -  SI.50 

See  Page  8,    "Education  of  Man." 

76.  Froebel  and  Education  by  Self-Activity. — H.  Court- 
hope  Boivcn.  American  edition  edited  by  Nich- 
olas Murray  Butler. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.      Cloth.       pp.  200.  $1.00 

This  contains  a  review  of  the  books  written  by  Frcebel, 

77.  The  Student's  Frcebel.— ^/;^.  H.  Herfotd. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      Cloth,      pp.  128.  -  75c 

78.  For  Jacotot  (1770- 1840)  See  Joseph  Payne's 
lectures. 

79.  Rosmini  (1797-1855).  Ruling  principle  of  method 
applied  to  education.  —  Antonio  Rosmini  Serbati. 
Translated  from  the  Italian  by  Mrs.  William  Grey. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       Cloth.       pp.    389.  -  $1.50 

"The  mind  forms  ideas  when  the  intelligent  subject  feels  the 
want  of  them  and  not  a  moment  sooner."  Rosmini's  method  is  of 
the  logical  and  philosophical  type,  yet  the  above  quotation  shows 
that  he  would  not  make  a  bad  Herbartian,  at  least  as  far  as  the 
doctrine  of  interest  is  concerned. 

80.  Life  and  Correspondence  of  Thomas  Arnold  ( 1795- 
1842). — Arthur  Pen?irhyn  Stanley. 

CHAS.  scribner's  SONS.    2  vol.  in  one.    pp.  490.    $2.50 

81.  Same  as  80. 

WARD,  lock  &  BOWDEN.       12  mO.      pp.548.  -        75c 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  2$ 

82.  Same  as  80.  Abridged  by  James  H.  Carlyle  with 
Johnson's  Memoir  of  Ascham. 

C.  W.  BARDEEN  &  CO.       l6  mO.      pp.  252.  -  $1.00 

The  last  edition  contains  all  that  is  valuable  to  the  usual 
reader.  Thomas  Hughes  says  of  Dr.  Arnold:  "We  listened  to  Dr. 
Arnold  as  all  boys  in  their  better  moods  will  listen  to  a  man  whom 
we  felt  to  be,  with  all  his  heart  and  soul  and  strength,  fighting 
against  whatever  was  mean  and  unmanly  and  unrighteous  in  our 
little  world — a  warm  living  voice  of  one  who  was  lighting  for  us  by 
our  sides,  and  calling  on  us  to  help  him  and  ourselves  and  one 
another."  We  read  Dr.  Arnold's  life  to  find  the  secret  of  the  won- 
derful influence  of  this  great  teacher,  nor  need  we  be  disappointed. 

83.  Thomas  Arnold  and  the  Contemporary  Educa- 
tional riovement  in  England,  together  with  a 
sketch  of  the  educational  influence  of  Matthew 
Arnold. — J.  G.  Fitch.     Great  Educator  Series. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  $1.00 

84.  Horace  Mann — \V.  T.  Harris. 

C.  \V.  BARDEEN.      Cloth.        pp.    34.  -  25c 

85.  Life  and  Educational  Works  of  5.  S.  Laurie. 

c.  w.  BARDEEN.   i6  mo.  pp.  272.  Paper,  50c:  clo.  Si.oo 

86.  German  Psychology  of  To-day, —  Thomas  Ribot. 
Translated  from  the  French  by  James  Mark  Bald- 
win.    Preface  by  James  McCosh. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's   SONS.       pp.  3O7.  -  $2.O0 

This  discusses  Herbart,  Lotze,  Wundt,  Fechner,  Helmholz, 
and  others.  It  is  a  very  valuable  book  to  make  one  acquainted 
with  the  trend  of  German  experimental  psychology. 

87.  Lessons  in  Psychology — J.  P.  Gordy. 

HINDS  &   NOBLE.       pp.401        I89I.  -  -  SI.25 


26  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

An  easy  and  valuable  reading-book  for  beginners.  It  presents 
pedagogy  as  well  as  psychology. 

88.  Applied  Psychology.—/.  A.  McLellan  and  Dr.  John 
Dcivcy. 

EDUCATIONAL  PUBLISHING  CO.       pp.  35O,  -  $1.25 

Outlines  of  method  derived  from  established  principles  of 
mind,  simple,  readable,  and  its  method  usable  every  day  in  the 
classroom. 

89.  Inductive  Psychology — E.  A.  Kirkpatrick. 

E.  L.   KELLOGG  &  CO.       ISQ/.       pp.  208.  •  8OC 

A  very  suggestive  and  simple  study  of  the  subject.  The 
method  leads  both  to  the  study  of  one's  self  and  to  that  of  children. 
The  chapter  on  attention  is  one  of  the  best. 

90.  Psychology   and  Psychic   Culture.  —  Reuben  Post 
Ha  Heck. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.  12  mO.  pp.  368.  lUuS.  $1.25 
This  book  wfill  be  readily  comprehended  by  a  class  of  young 
students.  It  presents  clearly  those  views  of  the  nervous  system 
which  are  necessary  to  the  comprehension  of  modern  psychology 
and  child-study.  Mr.  Halleck  is  a  master  of  the  art  of  clear  pres- 
entation, and  the  refreshing  originality  of  his  illustrations  makes 
the  book  decidedly  interesting. 

91.  Practical  Lessons  in  Psychology. — Dr.  W.  0.  KroJm. 

WERNER  SCHOOL  BOOK  CO.  1896.  pp.  4IO.  -  $1.25 
Those  who  may  find  Romanes,  Wundt.and  Ziehen  rather  difficult 
and  abstract,  or  to  whom  Donaldson  is  a  little  hard,  find  in  Dr. 
Krohn's  book  a  perfectly  simple  and  even  entertaining  discussion 
of  the  Nervous  System,  Habit,  and  Chiid-Study.  The  application  to 
teaching  is  direct  and  practical.  The  cuts  illustrating  the  nervous 
system  are  among  the  best  published. 

92. — Handbook  of  Psychology.-  /<7Wr5   Mark   Baldwin. 
Vol.  I,  Senses  and  Intellect,     pp.  343.         -      $1.80 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  27 

Vol.  II,  Feeling  and  Will.     pp.  394.         -  2.00 

HEXKY  HOLT  &  CO. 

93.  Essentials  of  Psychology.— /^w^5  Mark  Baldwin. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO      pp    3/2.  -  -  51-50 

There  is  no  author  who  has  presented  all  psychological  prob- 
lems so  exhaustively  as  has  Professor  Baldwin.  The  Handbook 
is  a  good  encyclopaedia  of  reference  on  all  phases  of  the  science. 
The  Essentials  of  Psychology  is  simpler  and  better  for  study.  Both 
give  a  very  good  idea  of  modern  psychology  which  is  a  very  different 
science  from  the  metaphysical  studies  of  the  past. 

94.  Principles  of    Psychology.     Advanced   Course. — 

Williaiu  James. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO.  Vol  I,  pp.  689;  Vol.  II,  pp.  7O4.  $4.80 

95.  Principles  of  Psychology.     Briefer  Course. —  Wil- 
/iafii  James. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO.       pp.  478.  -  -  $1.60 

A  book  full  of  problems  vital  to  the  teacher's  work,  more  sug- 
gestive of  method  than  any  book  on  method,  and  withal,  absorb- 
ingly interesting  to  the  very  teacher  who  used  to  find  metaphysical 
psychologies  dry  and  unprofitable.  Moreover,  the  book  brings 
inspiration  for  further  study.  Read  the  chapter  on  Habit,  and 
note  criticism  of  the  same  in  Halleck's  "Central  Nervous  System." 

96.  The  Growth  of  the  Brain. — Prof.  H.  H.  Donaldson. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.  I895.  PP-  374-  "  ^I-^S 
It  is  the  fashion  in  educational  circles  to  talk  glibly  of  brain 
cells,  association  tracks,  etc.,  when  the  speaker's  knowledge  is 
really  what  George  Eliot  would  call  a  "vast  faculty  for  ignorance." 
Let  the  young  teacher  be  discreetly  silent  on  what  he  knows  noth- 
ing about,  or  else  let  him  through  the  careful  study  of  some  such 
book  as  this,  really  understand  what  is  known  of  the  structure  of 
the  nervous  system,  and  the  phenomena  of  brain  growth.  Profes- 
sor Donaldson's  final  chapter  on  education  is  especially  valuable. 


28  PI£DAGOGV  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

97.  General   Physiology  of  Muscles  and  Nervous  Sys- 
tem.     Dr.  J.  RoscntJial. 

D.  APi'LKTON  &  CO.     International  Scientific  Ser.  ;?i.50 
A  good  book  to  study  with  Donaldson's,  as  the  reader  of  the 
latter  will  find  some  physiology  necessary  for  reference. 

98.  Physiology  of  the  Senses.— /<?///;  Gray  McKcndrick 
and  WiUiain  Snodgrass,  Glasgow  University. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.       pp.  34O.  $\.<fi 

This  is  one  of  the  most  important  authorities  referred  to  by 
Professors  Donaldson  and  Halleck.  A  thorough  student  will  be 
glad  to  secure  this  book.  While  it  is  exact,  it  is  by  no  means  ab- 
struse. The  general  introduction  is  especially  valuable  for  psy- 
chology classes,  as  it  deals  with  the  nervous  system  and  sensation. 

99.  A  Course  of  Experimental  Psychology.  —  Edmund 
C.  Sa/iford,  Clark  University. 

Part  I.     "Sensation  and  Perception." 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.  183.  -  -  -  9OC 

Part  II,  yet  in  press,  will  deal  with  more  complex 

mental  processes. 
This  is  a  much  needed  classroom  assistant  to  the  teacher  of 
psychology.  Experiments  are  given  and  authorities  referred  to  at 
every  step.  Child-study  demands  a  knowledge  of  how  to  test 
senses,  particularly  sight,  hearing,  and  dermal  touch.  This  book 
furnishes  direct  aid  in  this  line  of  work,  and  thus  will  be  valuable 
in  any  teacher's  library. 

100.  Thinking,  Feeling  and  Doing. — E.   W.  Scriphire, 
Yale  College. 

FLOOD  &  VINCENT.       12  mO.       pp.304,  -  $1.^0 

This  is  a  popular  exposition  of  experimental  work  in  psychol- 
ogy with  many  illustrations  making  the  directions  very  explicit 
and  simple. 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  29 

loi.     Outlines    of    Physiological    Psychology.  —  Dr. 

George  T.  Ladd. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.     $2.00 

I03.     Outlines  of  Psychology — Wilhehn  Wundt.  Trans- 
lated by  Charles  Hubbard  Judd. 

GUSTAV    E.  STECHERT.      Cloth.  -  -  $1-75 

This  is  a  very  desirable  book  for  reference  in  psychology 
classes.  It  is  simpler  than  Wundt's  lectures  on  "Human  and  Ani- 
mal Psychology." 

103.  The    Central    Nervous    System,  —  Reuben   Post 
Hallcck. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       pp.  258  -  -  i^I.OO 

A  book  like  Professor  Donaldson's,  written  on  the  theory  that 
education  consists  in  modifications  of  the  nervous  system.  Pro- 
fessor Halleck's  suggestion  that  sensations  may  be  cultivated 
through  repeated  reproductions  of  images,  even  though  the  original 
perception  is  not  repeated,  is  new  and  valuable. 

104.  Cosmic  Philosophy Jolui  Fiske. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       2  vol.       pp.  465-523.     $6.00 
Read  chapter  on  Mental  Evolution  in  Vol.  II,   in  connection 
with  Study  of  the  Nervous  System, 

105.  The  Will  to  Believe,  and  Other  Essays  in    Popu- 
lar Philosophy.      William  Jaines. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  Large  Cr.  8  VO.  pp.332.  S2.00 

106.  Animal  Intelligence.     George  John  Romanes. 

I).  APPLETON  &  CO.    International  Scientific  Ser.    $1.50 

107.  Mental   Evolution  in   Man.      Origin    of    Human 
Faculty.—  George  John  Romanes. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       Cloth.         8    VO.  -  $3-00 

0PI:N  COURT  PUMLISHING  CO. 
Mr.  Romanes  discusses  in  his  (irst  hook   the  development  of 


30  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

intelligence  in  animals.  In  this,  he  attempts  to  show  how  human 
faculty  has  been  evolved  in  successive  stages  from  animal  faculty. 
One  prominent  distinction  is  made  between  what  the  author 
calls  "recepts,"  products  of  a  rudimentary  abstraction  which  is 
non-voluntary,  and  concepts  made  voluntarily.  Recepts  are  com- 
mon to  man  and  animals,  and  are  accompanied  by  sign  or  gesture 
language.  It  is  the  gradual  development  of  recepts  into  concepts 
which  forms  the  center  of  Mr.  Romanes's  thought. 

io8.     Inquiries  into  Human  Faculty  and  Development. 

— Francis  Galton. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.      pp.  38O.  -  -  $2.00 

109.  Lectures  on  Human  and  Animal  Psychology. — 

Wilhclm  Wiindt.     Translated  from  the  German  by 
J.  E.  Creighton  and  E.  B.  Titchener. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       I894.       8  VO.       pp.454.  $4.O0 

The  study  of  psychology  from  the  standpoint  of  natural 
science,  is  a  very  different  study  from  the  subject  viewed  from  its 
philosophical  side.  Wundt's  presentation  is  clear  and  gives  a 
good  foundation  for  the  study  of  the  other  books  on  this  subject 
mentioned  below. 

1 10.  Introduction  to  Physiological    Psychology. — Dr. 

TJicodor  Ziehen,  Professor  at  Jena.      Translated  by 
C.  C.  Van  Liew  and  Dr.  Otto  Beyer. 

SWAN,  SONNENSCHEIN  &  CO.  -  -  LONDON 

Ziehen  should  be  studied  as  well  as  Wundt,  for  they  represent 
two  widely  differing  interpretations  of  some  of  the  phenomena  of 
the  nervous  system. 

111.  riental  Development  in  Child  and  Race.—/.  Mark 
Balihoin. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       pp.  496.  -  -  ^2.60 

Patient  study  of  this  book  will  result  in  a  good   idea  of  what 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  3 1 

theories  scientific  child-study  is  tending  to  establish.    Chapters  on 
Imitation  and  Suggestion  are  the  most  practical  in  the  book. 

112.  Habit  and    Its    Importance   in    Education. — Dr. 

Paul  Radcstock.       Translated    by    F.    A.    Caspari. 
With  an  introduction  by  Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      pp.    10/.  -  -  75c 

The  fullest  and  best  discussion  of  this  all-important  subject. 
The  relaiiuns  of  psychology  to  physiology  are  especially  empha- 
sized. Read  in  connection  with  this  the  remarkable  chapter  on 
Habit  in  James's  Psychology. 

1 13.  The  Secret  of  a  Clear  Head — J.  Mortvncr  Gramnllc. 

D.  LOTHKOP  &  CO.       pp.    IO8.  -  -  5OC 

In  this  book  is  another  chapter  on  Habit,  which  is  well  worth 
study.  It  is  devoted  to  warning  us  of  the  dangers  of  pushing 
habit  beyond  its  legitimate  limits.  The  possibility  of  reeling  off 
whole  books  and  sermons  which  are  the  product  of  automatism 
rather  than  intelligence,  "must  give  us  pause." 

114.  Psychology  of  Attention. —  Thomas  Ribot. 

OPEN  COURT  PUBLISHING  CO.  Paper,  25c;  cloth,  75c 
Professor  Ribot  handles  his  subject  in  the  light  of  modern 
ideas  which  have  this  advantage  over  ancient  metaphysics  that 
they  afford  practical  help  to  the  teacher.  The  chapter  on  the 
pathology  of  attention  is  especially  interesting.  Here  is  real  as- 
sistance in  dealing  with  volatile  attention  or  with  attention  which 
changes  its  focus  too  slowly;  children  afflicted  with  either  of  these 
opposite  maladies  become  serious  problems  in  the  schoolroom. 

115.  Diseases  of  the  Memory. — Thomas  Ribot.  Trans- 
lated from  the  French  by  William  Huntington 
Smith. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  International  Scientific  Ser.    Si. 50 
This  book  is  even   more   helpful  in  the  schoolroom  than  the 
one  on  Attention. 


32  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

ii6.     Connection  Between  Thought  and  Memory Dr. 

Herman  Lukcns. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.      pp.    1 79  -  -  $1.00 

No  book  which  thoughtfully  discusses  presentation  of  thought 
in  the  schoolroom  can  be  recommended  as  superior  to  this. 

117.  Hemory;  What  It  Is,  and  How  to  Improve  It.- 

K(7}>. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  International  Educational  Ser.  $1.50 

118.  The  Secret  of  a  good  Memory, — Dr.  J.  Mortimer 
Granville. 

D.  LOTHROP  &  CO.  pp.  96.  -  -  6OC 
This  bock  works  from  the  standpoint  of  experience,  tests  indi- 
vidual memories  as  to  the  character  of  the  images  favored,  and 
gives  many  practical  hints  as  to  ways  of  remembering, — the  most 
valuable  of  which  is  probably  this,  "If  the  will  is  to  control  the  act 
of  recovering,  it  must  be  directly  concerned  in  that  of  storing." 

119.  How  to  Train  the  Memory. — R.  H.  Quick. 

E.  L.  KELLOGG  &  CO.     Manila.  -  -  15c 
Mr.  Quick  is  always  sensible  and  entertaining.    The  value  of 

his  advice  lies  in  the  fact  that  he  never  suggests  anything  that  he 
has  not  himself  tested.  One  can't  help  envying  the  boys  who  were 
fortunate  enough  to  be  pupils  of  Mr.  Quick. 

120.  Diseases  of  the  Will. —  Thojnas  Ribot. 

OPEN  COURT  PUBLISHING  CO.         Paper,  25c;  cloth,  75c 

With  this  read^ 
Discussion  of  Interest  and  Will. — Dr.  John  Dewey,  in  Supple- 
ment II  of  First  Herbartian  Year  Book. 

121.  Diseases  of  the  Personality. —  Thomas  Ribot. 
OPEN  COURT  PUBLISHING  CO.         Paper,  25c;  cloth,  75c 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  ^J 

122.  Literature  and  Life. — E.  P.  Whipple. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIX  &  CO.       pp.  34^.  -  SI.5O 

In  this,  read  the  essay  on  Intellectual  Health  and  Disease. 

1 23.  Common  Mind  Troubles DrJ.  Mortimer  Granville. 

D.  LOTHROP  &  CO.       pp.   102.  -  -  5OC. 

As  we  begin  to  study  children  individually,  we  find  a  great 
need  of  books  like  the  last  four,  for  we  find  that  we  must  deal  with 
children  and  yvmth  who  are  more  or  kss  defective,  They  are  our 
problems,  and  both  Ribot  and  Granville  are  very  efficient  helps 
toward  the  solution  of  many  a  puzzling  case  in  the  schoolroom. 

124.  Stray  Notes  on  Class  Teaching.     A  Lecture. — R. 

Herbert  Quick. 

OLIVER  &  BOYD.    EDINBURGH.    Pamphlet,    pp.  12.  IOC 

This  is  in  Mr.  Quick  s  most  delightful  vein.  It  deals  chiefly 
with  disciplme  and  is  one  of  the  best  articles  to  be  read  with  youiig 
teachers  who  are  in  training.  Noticethisdefinition  of  order:  "The 
only  thing  needed  for  order  is  this,  that  the  mind  and  will  of  the 
master  should  be  absolutely  supreme,  that  he  should  be,  as  it  were, 
the  brains  of  the  bod/,  and  the  most  distant  muscle  in  it  should 
feel  what  he  thinks  and  do  what  he  wishes.  Where  there  is  this 
rapport  between  the  head  and  the  body,  there  is  true  order;  where 
the  connection  is  imperfect,  the  order  is  imperfect." 

125.  The  Character,  Discipline  and  flethods  of  Teach- 
ing Political  Economy — J.  Laivrence  LaugJilin. 

POPULAR   SCIENCE  MONTHLY.     April   and  May,    1885. 
These  articles  are  recommended  without  reference  to  the  sub- 
ject Professor  Laughlin  had  in  mind,  as  an  admirable  concrete  discus- 
sion of  the  best  methods  of  teaching  advanced  work  in  high  schools 
and  colleges — a  subject  rarely  treated  in  educational  literature. 

126.  Addresses. -isc/xiwrc/  TJiring.     With  fine  portrait. 

c.  \v.  BARDEEN.     pp.203.     Uncut  cdi^es         -        $1.50 
These  addresses  were    published  after   Mr.   Thring's    death. 


34  PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

They  include  the  address  to  the  teachers  of  Minnesota.  In  the 
first  address  we  find  the  secret  of  Mr.  Thring's  success  in  helping 
teachers — his  experience  with  schools  in  the  Gloucester  suburbs. 
"How  on  earth  vas  the  Cambridge-Honor  man  with  his  brain 
world  to  get  at  the  minds  of  those  little  laborers'  sons,  with  their 
unfurnished  h<  ads?"  He  goes  on  to  tell  what  he  learned  of  those 
children.  We  are  reminded  of  Amos  Barton,  in  the  Shepperton 
Poor  House,  and  his  inability  to  learn  under  like  circumstances. 
It  is  difficult  to  keep  from  filling  pages  with  quotations  from  these 
addresses.     Don't  fail  to  read  them. 

127.  Power  through  Repose.  — A// /lie  Pay  son  Call. 

ROBERTS  BRCiHERS.      pp.   169.  -  -  $1.00 

Miss  Call  has  suggestions  here  on  physical  training  which 
every  nervous  teacher  and  every  teacher  of  nervous  children  will 
do  well  to  read.  Miss  Call  in  her  piquant  style  merely  brings 
common  sense  to  bear  upon  the  state  of  shallow  emotion  and  worry 
sometimes  found  in  our  schools,  which  is  so  ruinous  to  the  most 
refined  and  sensitive  natures  committed  to  their  charge.  The 
book  has  already  worked  wonders  in  changing  the  attitude  and 
character  of  many  a  girl  disposed  to  consider  her  state  of  nervous 
worry  a  very  praiseworthy  indication  of  conscientiousness  and  to 
cultivate  it  accordingly. 

128.  Intellectual  Life — Philip  Gilbert  Hametton. 
ROBERTS  BROTHERS.     Square  12  mo.         -  S2.0Q 
HURST  &  CO.    Library  Edition.             -             -  50c 

"We  get  no  higher  by  walking,  unless  we  walk  up  hill."  Ex- 
perience per  se  is  of  no  value  to  a  teacher.  Read  Hamerton  for 
similar  nuggets.  Teaching  deals  so  intimately  with  human  nature, 
that  books  of  this  character  are  often  more  suggestive  than  those 
which  deal  with  pedagogy  more  directly. 

129.  Success  and    Its  Conditions.     A  Volume  of  Es- 
says.— E.  P.  Whipple. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       pp.333.  "  jSl-SO 

Essays  on  The  Vital  and  Mechanical,  Grit,  and  Mental  and 


PEDAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY  $$ 

Moral  Pauperism  are  admirable  educational  essays.  The  rare 
quality  of  the  English  in  these  essays  will  create  an  appetite  for 
more  of  Whipple's  books.  Nothing  can  be  finer  than  the  essay  on 
Grit. 

130.  Character  and  Characteristic  Hen. — E.  P.  WJdpple. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       pp.   324.  -  $1-50 

This  contains  an  essay  on  Intellectual  Character  and  one  on 
Agassiz,  both  educational. 

131.  Mechanism  in  Thought  and  Morals, — Oliver  Weyi- 
dcll  Hoi  Dies.     In  Pages  from  an  Old  Volume  in  Life. 

HOU(iHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       pp.    lOI.  -  Sl-50 

Read  this  with  Whipole's  essay  on  The  Vital  and  Mechanical. 
A  keen  teacher  can  learn  more  of  method  from  these  two  essays 
than  from  any  two  volumes  treating  directly  of  pedagogy. 

132.  Children's  Rights. — Kate  Douglas  IViggin. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       I893.       pp.  235.  $1.00 

A  bright,  readable  book,  full  of  sympathy  with  child  nature. 

133.  Studies  in   Primary  Education. — Mary  Putfiam 

Jacobi. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -         Si.oo 

These  are  valuable  studies  because  the  author  is  searching  for 

her  theories  through  experience. 

134.  Evolution  of  Dodd — William.  Hawley  Smith. 

RANI),  MCNALLY  &  CO.  -  -  "  %0C 

A  pleasing  story  with  a  moral  for  teachers. 

144.     Roderick    Hume.      The   Story   of   a   New   York 
Teacher. —  C.  IV.  Bardcen. 
c.  \v.  HAKDEEN.  l5  mo.  pp.319.  Manila,  50C;  cloth,$i .25 

An  interesting  novel  and  a  useful  book  for  young  teachers  he- 
cause  it  presents  phases  of  life  which  must  be  dealt  with  when  the 


36  PEIXAGOGY  AND  PSYCHOLOGY 

young  teacher  begins  work.  Here  are  suggested  conditions  never 
mentioned  in  the  training  school,  which  may  produce  failure  al- 
though they  have  little  to  do  with  general  ability  to  teach. 

136.  Education  and  the  Higher  Life. — Right  Reverend 
J.  L.  Spalding. 

A.  C.  MCCLURG  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  $1.00 

Essays  on  Ideals,  Self-Culture,  Love  of  Excellence,  Growth 
and  Duty,  Right  Human  Life.  Bishop  Spalding  presents  a  high 
spiritual  ideal  of  culture,  one  which  if  present  in  the  purpose  of 
every  teacher  would  render  useless  the  formal  and  separate  teach- 
ing of  morals. 

137.  Early  Training  of  Children. — Mrs.  Frank  Malleson. 
D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.  12/.     Paper,  25c;     cloth,   75c 

This  is  a  good  book  to  recommend  to  mothers  in  mothers' 
clubs.     Of  course  teachers  should  read  it,  too. 

138.  Home,  Kindergarten,  and  Primary  School  Educa- 
tion in  Their  Vital  Relations  to  Each  Other. — Eliz- 
abctli  P.  Pcabody. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.  226.  -  -  $1.00 

Another  book  for  mothers  and  teachers. 

139.  Gentle  fleasures  in  Training  the  Young, — Jacob 
Abbott. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       187I.       12  mO.     pp.  33O.      $1.00 
We  are  just  beginning  to  appreciate  the  wisdom  of  Jacob  Ab- 
bott.    No  book  more  fully  illustrates  the  spirit  of  the  new  educa- 
tion than  this,  although  it  is  a  quarter  of  a  century  old. 


CHILD  STUDY 


PERIODICALS 

Throughout  the  list  of  articles  on  Child  Study,  references  are 
constantly  made  to  the  following   periodicals:— 

1.  Studies  in   Education.      June,  '96- '97.     Ten    num- 

bers  for    Si. 50.     Address    Earl    Barnes,    Stanford 
University,  California. 

One  dollar  spent  for  these  numbers  will  give  you  more  return 
than  several  dollars  spent  for  any  other  of  the  books  or  pamphlets 
recommended.  Prof.  Barnes  has  an  unusual  faculty  for  sifting  the 
wheat  from  the  chaff,  and  of  comprehending  and  suiting  the  needs 
of  the  teacher  of  average  ability. 

2.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  (Begun  in  1891.)  Vol- 
umes of  four  numbers  each.  Si. 50  per  copy. 
S5.00  per  volume.  Vol.  i  and  1 1  are  becoming 
scarce  and  high-priced.  Address  Dr.  G.  Stanley 
Hall,  Clark  University,  Worcester;  Mass. 

This  contains  the  greatest  number  of  valuable  studies  yet 
printed.  The  reviews  of  educational  literature  alone  are  worth 
the  price  of  the  magazine. 


'-l-KiS/ii 


38  CHILD    STUDY 

3.  The  American  Journal  of  Psychology.     Published 

quarterly.  Subscription  for  the  year,  S5.00.   Single 
copies,  $1.50.     Address  Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall,  Clark 
University,  Worcester,  Mass. 
Most  of  the  articles  given  here  are  quite  abstruse,  and  valua- 
ble only  to  those  thoroughly  versed  in  the  latest  results  of  experi- 
mental psychology.     However,  a  number  of  very  important  prac- 
tical studies  of  children  have  been  published  in  the  later  numbers, 
and  more  are  to  be  published.   References  to  these  studies  will  be 
given  in  the  following  pages. 

4.  North  Western  Journal  of  Education.  Published 
monthly.  Per  year,  $1.50.  Address  J.  H.  Miller, 
Lincoln,  Nebraska. 

This  has  a  very  good  child  study  department  conducted  by  G . 
Lttckey.  Child  study  numbers  were  published  July,  1896  and  1897. 
These  numbers  can  be  secured  for  25c  each.  Vol.  \'II  beginning 
July,  '96,  is  valuable  now,  as  well  as  the  current  numbers. 

5.  Transactions    of    the    Illinois    Society    for    Child 

Study.  Werner  School  Book  Co.  Vol.  i,  Nos.  i, 
2,  3,  and  4;  Vol.  11,  Nos.  i  and  2;  Vol.  in.  No.  i. 
Pamphlets.     Per  number,  50c. 

Vol.  I,  Nos.  I,  2,  and  3  contain  valuable  syllabi.  Vol.  11,  No. 
2  is  the  largest  and  most  important  of  the  set.  Vol.  in,  No.  i, 
contains  the  report  of  the  week's  congress  in  Chicago,  April,  '97. 

6.  Kindergarten  Magazine.  Monthly.  $2.00  per  year. 
Kindergarten  Literature  Co.     Chicago. 

7.  Babyhood.  $1.00  per  year.  5  Beckman  Street, 
New  York. 

8.  Interstate  School  Review.  Weekly.  5c  per  copy, 
Danville,  111. 


CHILD    STUDY  ♦  39 

9.  Inland    Educator.        12    numbers    per  year,    Si. 00. 
Terre  Haute,  Ind. 

10.  riind  and  Body.     Freidinker  Publishing  Co.     Mil- 
waukee, Wis. 

11.  Educational    Review.      S3.00    per  year.        Henry 
Holt  &  Co.     New  York. 

12.  Mind.     A  Quarterly  Review.     12  Shillings.     Wil- 
liams &  Xorgate,  Covent  Garden,  London. 

13.  Education.     Monthly.     S3.00  per  year.     50  llrom- 
field  Street,  Boston. 

14.  Child  Study  Monthly.     Monthly.     Si. 00  per  year. 
Werner  School  Book  Co.     Chicago. 

15.  School  Education.     Child  Study  number,  July, '96, 
25c.     Minneapolis,  Minn. 

16.  Normalia.     Child  Study  number,  June  '96  and  '97, 
ICC   State  Normal  School.     St.  Cloud,  Minn. 


GENERAL 

1.  Child  Study  the  B.asls  of  an  P^xact  Education.— /^r.  U. 
Stanley  Hall.     Forum.     \ol.  X\'I.     pp.  93-94  and  429-44  l 

2.  Child  Study  AS  Related  to  THE  Work  ok  Instkuctidn. 
- -C.  C.  Van  Licw.  Transactions  Illinois  Society.  \'ol.  i. 
No.  \. 

3.  A  PRI'.LIMINAKY  SKETCH  OF  THE  HiSTOKY  OF  ChiI.D  StIDV 
IN  .VMi.kicA.  SaraK.  W'iltse.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  \oI. 
III.     No.  2.     p.   189. 


40  CHILD  STUDY 

4.  Skktch   ok    History   ok   Chii-d  Study  in  United  States 

KOK  i8c_)6.— Sa/-(Z  A".  U'i/tse.     Pedagogical  Seminary.    Vol,  IV. 
No.  I. 

5.  Mkthodsok  studying  Children. — Earl  Barnes.  Studies 
in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  i. 

6.  SutiGKSTiONS  ON  CHILD  Study. — Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  Ped- 
agogical Seminary.     \'ol.  II.     p.  335. 

7.  Suggestions  on  THE  Study  ok  Children. —  Prof.  Williavi 
L.  Bryan.    Transactions  Illinois  Society.    Vol.  I.     No.  i. 

8.  Practical  Child  Study — A.  D.  Cromzvdl. 

\V.   M.  WELCH  &  CO.       Cloth.       pp.    1 33  -  75c 

9.  How  to  Organize  Round  Tables —  Mrs.  Ellen  R. 
Jock  man. 

WERNER  school  BOOK.  CO.       pp.  37  -  -        25c 

This  is  exactly  what  is  needed  for  mothers'  clubs.  Mr.  Jack- 
man's  suggestions  to  parents  as  to  how  to  judge  a  school,  are 
directly  to  the  point. 

10.  Bibliographies  ok  Child  Sti^dy. — Earl  Bar7tes  and  C.  J. 
C.  Bennett.  Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stanford.  Vol.  I. 
No.  2. 

11.  Bibliography  ok  Child  Study. — Lotas  A'.  IVilson.  Ped- 
agogical Seminary.     \'ol.  V.     No.  4.     pp.  541-590. 

12.  The  Aims  and  Status  of  Child  Study. — E.  IV.  Scripture. 
Educational  Review.     \'ol.  \TII.     p.  236. 

13.  Child  Study,  A  New  Department  ok  Education.— C^car 
Christnan.     Forum.    Vol.  XVL     p.  728. 

14.  Studies  from  Yale  Psychological  Laboratory. — E. 

1 1'.  Scripture. 
vale  UMVEKSiTv.     Vol.  1 ,  1 1 ,  and  1 1 1.     Each       $1.00 


CHILD    STUDY  4  I 

15.  The  New  Psychology  as  a  Basis  of  Education.—/?/-.  G. 
Stanley  Hall.     Forum.     Vol.  X\'II.     p.  710. 

16.  Methods,  Status,  AND  Prospects  ok  the  Child  Study 
OF  To-Day.— Z)/-.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  Transactions  Illinois  So- 
ciety.    \'ol.  II.     Xo.  2. 

17.  SUGfiESTIONS  FOR  A   PHILOSOPHY  OF   E  DUCATION.— y/.     Cas- 

luell  Ellis.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  \'.     Xo.  2. 

iS.  Test  on  School  Children. -£".  W.  Scripture.  Educa- 
tional Review.     January,  1893. 

19.  Is  Child  Study  Practical  for  the  Teacher. —  G.  T.  IT. 
Patrick.     Proceedings  X.  E.  A.     1895.     Denver. 

20.  Some  Results  of  Child  Study  in  Illinois  and  Their 
\'alue  to  Teachers  in  Service.—/^/.  //'.  (J.  k'ro/in.  Pro- 
ceedings X.  E.  A.     1895.     Denver. 

?i.  Topical  Syllabi  for  Child  Study.  Old  and  Xew  Series. 
— I)rs.  Li.  Stanley  Hall  and  H.  T.  Lukens,  Clark  University, 
Worcester,  Mass. 

22.  Transactions  of  Illinois   Society  of  Child  Study. 

\'ol.  I.,  Xos.  2  and  3  contain  a  bibliography  of  child  study. 
Lists  are  also  to  be  found  in  the  Pedagogical  Seminary.  Tracy's 
Psychology  of  Childhood  and  Child  and  Childhood  in  Folk  Lore 
contain  very  valuable  lists. 

23.  A  Scheme  of  Classification  for  Child  Study.—  //'.  //. 
Burn/iam.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol   II.    p.  iqi. 

24.  Study  of  Children  at  the  State  Normal  School, 
Worcester,  Mass. —  IV.  H.  Burtihani.  Pedagogical  Sem- 
inary.   Vol.    II.     p.  343. 

25.  Observation  and  Study  of  Children.  —  Mrs.   Jh/i/i 
Adlcr. 

NKW  YORK.        I.Sgi. 


42  CHILD  STUDY 

26.  Methods  of  Calcl'latino  Results  in  Child  Study. — 
Dr.  J.  .lllen  Gilbert.  Transactions  Illinois  Society.  Vol.  I. 
No.  2. 

27.  Results  of  Child  Study.—/?/-.  Krohn,  Dr.  Dewey,  Earl 
Barnes,  J.  Mark  Baldwin  a.nd  oihaxs.  Transactions  Illinois 
Society.     \'ol.  i.     No.  4.     Entire  number. 

28.  Plka  FOR  Child  Study. --/'ri?/  //';//.  L.Bryan.  Proceed- 
ings N.  E.  A.     1893.     p.  777. 

20.  How  TO  Interpret  Life  of  a  Child.  Kindergarten  Mag- 
azine.    ^'ol.  \'III.     No.  10. 

30.  Individual  Psychology. —  VVellesley.  American  Journal  of 
Psychology.     \'ol.  \'I.     No.  4. 

31.  Mental  Tests  and  Measurements. —  /.  J/itA'.  Catiell. 
Mind.     \'ol.  X\'.     p.  373. 

32.  Social  Aspects  of  Child  Study.— Pr^/.  David  Kinley, 
Transactions  Illinois  Society.     \'ol.  i.     No.  i. 


GENERAL  DEVELOPHENT 

A  sound  foundation  for  this  study  should  be  laid  in  the  reading 
of  books  on  the  nervous  system  and  on  experimental  psychology. 
An  easy  course  of  this  reading  would  be  Dr.  Krohn's  "Elements 
of  Psychology,"  or  James's;  followed  by  Scripture's  "Thinking, 
Feeling  and  Doing,"  and  Donaldson's  "Building  of  the  Brain;"  or 
Halleck's  "Psychic  Culture,"  followed  by  his  "Education  of  the 
Central  Nervous  System."  See  pages  26-29  under  Pedagogy  and 
Psychology. 

A  more  difficult  course  might  include  beside  the  above: — 
Wundt's  "Outlines  of  Psychology,"  Ziehen's  "Introduction  to 
Physiological  Psychology,"  also  Sanford's,  and  the  works  of 
Romanes,  Ribot,  Galton,  and  J.  Mark  Baldwin.  "Physiology  of 
'he  Senses,"  McKendrick  and  Snodgrass;  Rosenthal's  "General 
Physiology  of  Muscles  and  Nervous  System."  See  pages  28-31 
under  Pedagogy  and  Psychology. 


CHILD  STUDY  43 

THE  INFANT 

1.  Psychology  of  Childhood. — Tracy. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.    l6o  -  -  QOC 

We  must  begin  with  the  psychology  of  childhood,  not  that  of 
the  adult  mind,  if  we  would  succeed  in  learning  how  to  observe 
children.  This  book  should  be  owned  by  the  teacher  who  wishes 
to  engage  in  child  study,  as  it  gives  the  latest  results  in  clear  and 
simple  form.  The  study  of  the  infant  is  farther  advanced  than 
the  study  of  school  children.  Dr.  Hall  thinks  that  the  study  of  in- 
fants will  influence  profoundly  our  philosophy  of  education,  while 
the  study  of  school  children  will  be  more  practical. 

2.  The  Senses  and  the  Will. — Dr.  Prcycr.     (Part    i    of 

"The  Mind  of  the  Child.") 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  International  Educational  Ser.  Si. 50 

3.  The    Development   of  the    Intellect.  —  Dr.  Prcyer. 

(Part  I  I  of  "The  Mind  of  the  Child.") 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  International  Educational  Ser. Si. 50 

4.  The  Infant  Mind.-  Dr.  Prcycr. 

D.  Ai'i'LEToN  &  CO.  International  PLducational  Ser.  Si. 50 
These  books  of  Dr.  Preyer's  present  scientific  data  in  the  study 
of  the  first  five  years  of  a  child's  life  with  his  conclusions  there- 
frfjm.  No.  3  is  later  and  presents  new  verifications  and  more  de- 
liberate reflection.  If  not  interested  in  the  details  (scientific  data 
are  always  dry  to  any  one  but  the  investigator),  read  over  Dr. 
Preyer's  conclusions  and  reserve  the  statistics  to  be  compared 
later  with  your  own  investigations. 

5.  The  Intellectual  and  floral  Evolution  of  the  Child. 

Gabriel  Coiiipayrc.      Translated  by  Mary  10.  Wil- 
son, 
n.  APi'ii:  r(j\  iS:  co.  International  P-ducational  Ser.  Si. 50 
This  comprehends  the  first  four  years  of  a   child's  life.     "The 


44  CHILD  STUDY 

scientific  interest  is  not  in  fixing  dates  at  which  a  child  is  able  to 
do  things,  but  in  finding  the  order  of  mental  development." 

6.  First  Three  Years  of  Childhood.— 7?.  Perec. 

A.  C.   MCCLUKG  &  CO.       pp.  292.  -  -  $1-50 

Nos.  6  and  7  are  careful  observations  of  little  children. 

7.  Notes  on  the   Development  of  a  Child. — Milliccni 

IV.    S/ii/i/i.      University    of   California.       13erkcly, 
Cal.  -----  50c. 

Miss  Shinn  has  a  paper  on  the  "First  Two  Years  of  a  Child" 
in  the  N.  E.  A.  proceedings  at  Chicago  in  '93.  p.  773.  . 

7^ .     Mental  Development  of  a  Child. — Kathleen  Moore. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       pp.    I  SO.  -  -  $1.00 

8.  Studies  of  Childhood.— y<^7/Wi5  Sully. 

D.  API'LETON  &  CO.  -  -  -  $2.50 

These  papers  were  published  in  Popular  Science  Monthly  in 
the  years  '93  and  '94,  and  are  chiefly  valuable  for  comparison  with 
one's  own  statistics. 

9.  Hereditary  Genius.  —/r^«m  Galtoyi. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       pp.  3gO.  -  -  S2.5O 

A  Study  of  the  extent  to  which  genius  is  hereditary. 


HAQAZINE  ARTICLES 

1.  First   Fivk    Hundred    Days   of   a   Child's    Life. —  Mrs. 

Winfield  S.   Hall.     Child   Study    Monthly.      Vol    II.      Xos. 
6  to  10. 

2.  Growth  of  Children. — Peckham.     Vol.  I.    Annual  Report. 

State  Board  of  Health.     Wisconsin.     1881. 

3.  Growth  of  Children.     Science.     \'ol.  XI.     p.  28. 

4.  Remarks  on  Rhythm  in  Education. — Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall. 
Proceedings  N.  E.  A.     1894. 

5.  Order   of  Physical  Growth   in   the   Child.  —  Bayard 
Hohnes.     Transactions  Illinois  .Society.     \'ol.  II.     No.  2. 


CHILD  STUDY  45 

6.  One  Year  with  a  Little  Girl.— Oscar  CAftsman.  Educa- 
tional Review.     January,  1895. 

7.  A  Biographical  Sketch  of  an  Infant. — Charles  Darwin. 

Mind.     1877.     Vol.11,     p.  285. 

8.  The  Baby's  yiV^Xi.—Elizabeth  S.  Brown,  M.  D.  Series  in 
Babyhood.     July,  1890,  to  Nov.,  1890. 

9.  Notes  ox  the  Study  of  Infants. — Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  I.     p.  127. 

10.  Suggestion  in  Infancy.  —  /.  Mark  Baldwin.  Science- 
Feb.  27,  189L 

11.  Development  OF  Children.  Darwinism  in  the  Nursery. — 
L.  Robinson.     Popular  Science  Monthly.     \'ol.  XL.     p.  674. 

12.  Notes  on  AN  Infant. —Oaw/^rjx    Mind.    \'ol.  \'I.  p.  104 

13.  Tranlation  of  Preyer's  Directions  for  Conducting 
A  Day  Book  Recording  the  Development  of  the  Child 
from  Birth.  -  Dr.  W.  O.  Krohn.  Transactions  Illinois  So- 
ciety.    Vol.  I.     Nc.  I. 

14.  Infant  Study  in  the  Class  Room. —  Adelaide  IC.  Wyckoff. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  II.     No.  3. 

15.  Record  OF  Infant  Life. — Ludonan.     Syracuse. 

16.  So.ME  Aspects  of  the  Sense  of  Self. — Dr.  G.  Stanley 
Hall.  American  Journal  of  Psychology.  \'ol  IX.  No.  3. 
PP-  35i-3f;5- 

i6'j.  Growth  of  Children.— /"r^c/^vvV  /..  Burk.  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  IX.     No.  3.     pp.  250-326. 


CHILDHOOD 

Contents  of  Children's  Minds  on  Entering  School.— 
/-'/•.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  \'ol.  I.  No.  2. 
In  book  form  by  IC.  L.  Kellogg  cV  Co.     25c. 

Study  of  Child  ON  I",n  i'krin(;  School.  C.  C.  Van  Liew. 
((Questions  to  Part-nts.)  Transactit)ns  Illinois  Society.  \'ol.  L 
No.  2. 


46  CHILD  STUDY 

3.  Child  Studv  Through  THE  MEniuM  of  the  Parents.— 
Mrs.  Lida  McMiirry.  Transactions  Illinois  Society.  Vol.  I. 
No.  3. 

4.  Child  Study  with  Co-operation  of  Parents.  —  Dr.  C.  C. 

Van  Liciv.     Pruceedings  N.  E.  A.     1895.     Denver, 

5.  Story  of  the  Boyhood  of  Great  Men.  — yi.//.  Yoder. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  III.     No.  i. 


ADOLESCENCE 

1.  Study  of  Adolescence. —  W.  H.  Durtiham.  Pedagogical 
Seminary.     \'ol.  I.     p.  174. 

2.  Feelings  and  Ideas  of  Sex  in  Children. —  Earl  Barnes. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  II.     p.  199. 

3.  A  Study  OF  Adolescence.  —  Sara  E.  Wiltse.    Child  Study 

Monthly.     \'ol.  II.     No.  .1. 

4.  Investigations  IN  Pubescence.  —  A.  H.  Yoder.  Transac- 
tions Illinois  Society.     \'ol.  II.     No.  2. 

5.  The  Psychology  and  Pedagogy  of  Adolescence. — E.  G. 
Lancaster.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  V.     No.  i. 

6.  Study  of  Boys  During  the  Adolescent  Period  of  Life. 
— /.  K.  Stableton.  North  Western  Monthly.  Vol.  \TII. 
Nos.  4-10. 

7.  Care   of  the   Adolescent   Girl. — Mary  Putnam  Jacobi. 

Mother's  Voice.     New  York.     January,  1898. 

8.  Books  and  Pamphlets  Intended  to  Give  Sex  Informa- 
tion.—£"ar/  Barnes.  Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stan- 
ford.    No.  8. 

The  problem  is  here  stated  with  great  clearness.  The  bibliography  is  very 
full,  and  the  critical  comments  on  each  book  particularly  helpful. 

Some  books  designed  to  help  parents  and  teachers  in  regard  to  this  subject, 
which  may  be  recommended  are: 


CHILD  STUDY  47 

(i.)  A  Song  of  Life. — Margaret  Warner  Morley.  (For 
Children.) 

A.  C.  MCCLURG  &  CO.      189I.       pp.    I55.  -  $1.25 

(2.)  Life  and  Love. — Margaret  Warner  Morley.  (For 
Older  People.) 

A.  C.   MCCLURG  &  CO.       1895.       PP-  ^M-  "  Si. 2$ 

(3.)     Almost  Fourteen. — Mortimer  A.  Warren. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.       pp.    I3I.  -  -  $1.00 

/Jr.  Mary  Wood-AUe/fs  Books.     (In  form  of  letters.) 
(4.)     The  Marvels  of  Our  Bodily  Dwelling.   (For  Chil- 
dren.)    pp.  275.  -  -  -  $1.00 

(5.)     Almost  a  Man.     (For  Boys.)     pp.39.         -  25c 

(6.)     Child  Confidence  Rewarded.   (For  Parents.)  pp. 

19.  -  -  -  -  -  IOC 

(7.)     Teaching  Truth.     (For   Parents.)     pp.  24.  25c 

WOOD-ALLHN   I'UHLISHING  CO?      AXX  ARBOR.       MICHIGAN. 

Dr.  Lyman  Spcrrys  Books. 
(8.)     Confidential  Talks  with  Young  Hen.  pp.  175.  75c 

(9.)     Confidential  Talks  with  YoungWomen.  pp.60.  75c 

( 10.)  What  Young  People  Should  Know.  The  Repro- 
ductive Function  in  Man  and  Lower  Animals. — 
Burt  G.  Wilder. 

ESTES  &  LAURIAT.       pp.212.  -  -  SI.5O 


CULTURE  EPOCHS 

I.    Thf.  Educational  Thlorv  oi-  Ciltl'kic  Epochs.  —  Dr.  C. 
C.  I'ai!  I.u-Ik'.     First  Herbartiaii  \car  Mnok. 
See  N'os.  9,    2<y,  30,  iii,  under  TedagoHV  and  I'sythology.       "Mental  Devel- 


48  CHILD  STUDY 

opment  in  Child  and   Race,"     J.   Mark   Baldwin.     "Science  of  Education." 
Kosenkranz,    "Outlines  of  Pedagogics,"  Rein.    "General  Method,"   McMurry. 

2.  A  Point  of  Difference  Between  Race  and  Individual 

Develop.ment. — Herman    T.  Lukens.      Second    Herbartian 

Year  Book. 
This  is  an  article  well  worthy  of  attention.    It  throws  light  on  the  work  of 
the  early  school  years,  and  suggests  some  very  important  changes  in  the  course 
of  study  for  those  years. 

3.  Culture    Epochs,  Child  and  Race. — Arnold  Tompkins. 
Child  Study  Monthly.     \'ol.  I.     No.  5. 

4.  Culture   Epochs.  ^ — Discussed  by  Levi  See  ley.  Dr.  Dewey, 
J^r.  Hinsdale  and  others.     Second  Herbartian  Year  Book. 

5.  The   Savagery  of  Boyhood. — John  Johnson,- Jr.    Popular 
Science  Monthly.     1881.     Vol.  XXXL     pp.  796-800. 

6.  Rudi.mentary  Society   among   Boys.— John  Johnson,  Jr. 
Overland  Monthly.     October,  1883  and  July,  1884. 

Development  of  society  of  boys  compared  with  that  of  .Aryan  Race. 


HYGIENE — Fatigue,  Motor  Phenomena,  Nerve  Signs 

1.  riental  Faculty — Dr.  Fraiicis  Watncr. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.      pp.  212.  -  -  QGC 

2.  The  Children  and  How  to  Study  Them. — Dr.  Fran- 
cis \Var)icr. 

KEGAX,  PAUL  &  CO.       LONDON.       pp.   IO8  -  75c 

This  little  book  of  lectures  is  full  of  suggestions  as  to  the  ob- 
servation of  nerve  signs  and  the  real  meaning  of  activity  of  body 
in  its  relation  to  brain.  "Vou  should  no  more  wantonly  arrest  a 
a  child's  activity  without  due  cause,  than  throw  a  stone  at  an  ani- 
mal without  cause,  or  destroy  a  flower  because  you  do  not  see  any 
use  in  it." 


CHILD  STUDY  49 

3.  Physical   Expression;  Its  Hodes  and   Principles. — 

Dr.  Fra?icis  Warner. 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  International  Educational  Ser.  Si. 75 

4.  Studies  from  Yale  Psychological   Laboratory — E, 

IV.  Scripture. 
YALE  UNIVERSITY.     Vol.  I,  II,  and  III.      Each     Si.oo 

5.  Thinking,  Feeling,  and  Doing. — E.  IV.  Scriphirc. 

FLOOD  &  VINCENT.  -  -  -  $1-50 

See    books    on    Nervous    System.       Xos.  96,  97,  103  and  105 
under  Pedagogy  and  Psychology. 


HAGAZINE    ARTICLES 

1.  Xervoi's  Children  and  How  to  Heli^  Twy^sx.-- Grace  C. 
Keinptoii.     Interstate  School  Review.     October,  1895. 

See  "Power  Through  Repose,"  No.  127  under  Pedagogy  and  Psycliology. 

2.  New  Diseases  OF  School  Children.— 7^/-.  //'.  6'.  Krohn. 
Child  Study  Monthly.     X'ol,  I.     No.  10. 

3.  School  Hygiene.— /r.  //.  Buniha»i.  Pedagogical  Semin- 
ary.    \'ol.  II.     p.  9. 

4.  Essentials  of  School  Hv(;iene.  -  -  Dr.  J).  F.  Lincoln. 
Transactions  Illinois  Society.     \'ol.  I.     No.  3. 

5.  The  School  -  Fatkjl'e  0(i:stio\  in  Germany.  —  //.  7". 
Lukens.     Educational  Review.     \  ol.  XI\'.     No.  3.     Mar.,  '98. 

5'j.  Study  OF  So.Mi;  OK  THE  Conditions  of  Mental  Acti\- 
ITY.  Jo/in  .'[.  Jicr^strom.  American  Journal  of  Psychology. 
\\)1.  \'I.     No.  _'.     pp.  247-274. 

6.  i'ATUiiE.    -7-'.  /-'.  /Vv.M/iz;-.     Pedagogical  Semimary.      \'ol.  II. 

[).    i02. 

7.  I- ATK.ri-;  i;y  .Miscle  Lahok.     //.    Biillin.      Mind  and    liody. 

March  and  April,  1895. 


50  CHILD  STUDV 

8.  The  Fatigie  of  the  School  Hour.  Studies  from  Labora- 
tory of  Leland  Stanford. — Marion  Holmes.  Pedagogical  Sem- 
inary.    \ol.  III.     No.  2. 

9.  Studies  in  Fatigue. — Moore.     Studies  from  Yale.     Vol.  III. 

10.  A  Preliminary  Study  of  Some  of  the  Motor  Phenom- 
ena of  Mental  Effort.— £"/-«d^-j/  //.  Lindley.  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  VII.     No.  4. 

11.  Comparative  Observations  of  the  Involuntary  Move- 
ments OF  Adults  and  Children. — Milo  Asem  Tucker. 
American  Journal  of  Psychology.     Vol.  VIII.     No.  3. 

12.  The  Effect  of  Fatigue  on  \'oluntary  Muscular  Con- 
traction.—  Warren  J\  Lombard,  M.  D.  American  Journal 
of  Psychology.     Vol.  III.     No.  i. 

13.  Remarks  on  Replies  by  Teachers  to  Questions  Re- 
specting Mental  Fatigue. —  Sir  Francis  Galton.  Journal 
Anthropological  Institute.     1888.     p.  157. 

14.  Review  of  Die  Ermudung.  A.  Mosso,  Leipsic.  i8g2. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  II.      p.  267. 

15.  Study  of  Fatigue.  Normalia.  St.  Cloud  Normal  School. 
March,  1896.     Price  10  cents. 

16.  Intellectual  Habits  of  Cornell  Students.  —  Earc 
Barnes.     Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  5. 

17.  Accurate  Tests  for  Child  Study. —  E.  IV.  Scripture. 
Transactions  Illinois  Society.     Vol.  I.     No.  2. 

Tests  on  dermal  pressure  here  given  may  be  used  for  fatigue. 

18.  The  Criminal  Crowding  of  Public  Schools.^ — /.  //. 
rcn>ii))ian.     Forum.     May,  1895. 

ig.  Crowded  Schools  as  Promoters  of  Disease. — //.  D. 
Chapin.     Forum.     May,   1895. 


CHILD    STUDY  5 1 

20.  Some  Physiological  Considerations  in  the  Arrange- 
ments of  A  System  of  School  Gymnastics.— //a>is  Ba//m. 
Mind  and  Body.     May,  1895. 

21.  Causes  and  Prevention  of  Lateral  Curvature  of  the 
Spine,  and  Near-Sightedness.— Z>r.  Edivafd Luehr.  Mind 
and  Body.     September,  1894. 

22.  Habitual  Postures  of  School  Children.— Z*/-.  \V.  O. 
Krohn.     Child  Study  Monthly.     October,  1895. 

23.  Habitual  Postures  of  School  Children.  —  Eliza  Jf. 
A/os/ier.     Educational  Review.     Vol.  IV.     No.  4. 

24.  Origin  of  Right  and  Left  Handedness.—  r>r.  /.  Mark 
Baldwin.    Science.    October  31,  1890. 

25.  Origin  of  Right-Handedness. — /.  Mark  Baldwin.  Pop- 
ular Science  Monthly.     Vol  XLIV.     p.  606. 

26.  Left-Handedness. — F.  Tracy,  Transactions  Illinois  So- 
ciety.   Vol.  II.     No.  2. 

27.  Mirror  Writing  and  Left-Handedness. —  M.  Strack 
Pedagogical  Seminary.      \'ol.  II.     No.  2.  , 

28.  Kindergarten  and  Elementary  School. — Dr.  C.  C.  I'an 
Liew.     Educational  Review.     February,  1895. 

Development  of  nervous  and  muscular  system  considered  practically  with 
relation  to  the  work  ol  young  children. 

29.  Tests  on  School  Children.—^.  W.  Scripture.  Educa- 
tional Review.     January,  1893. 

30.  Bilateral  Sv.mmf.trv  of  Function.— iOr.  G.  Stanley  HaU 
and E.  M.  Hartiucll,     Mind.     \'ol.  IX.     pp.  99-101. 

30'^.  .So.MK  Ment.vl  Arxo.MATisMS. — E.If.  Lindley  and  (/.  1\. 
Partridge.     Pedagogical  .Seminary.     \'()1.  \  .     No.  i. 

31.  /Vi.MLEss  AcTi\-iTV  IN  L  III Li)R i-'.N.  —  Thaddeits  /,.  Poltor,. 
Transactions  lllinejis  Society.     \  ol.  1.     Xo.  2. 


52  CHILD  STUDY 

32.  Observation  and  Study  of  Movement  and  Mental 
Status. — Dr.  Francis  Warner.  Proceedings  N.  E.  A.  1893 
Chicago,     p.  750. 

33.  Devklopment  OF  Voluntary  Motor  Ps.'&\\at\.— William 
L.  Bryan.     American  Journal  of  Psychology.     Vol.  V.     No.  2. 

34.  Preliminary  Study  of  Motor  Ability. — John  A.  Nan- 
cock.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'()1.  III.     No.  I. 

35.  Recherches  sur  les  Mouvements  CHEZ  Quelques 
Jeunes  Enfants. — Binet.  Review  Philosophique.  Mars,  i8go 

3^^.  Children's  Appetites  and  Foods.— /?r.  G.  Stanley  HalL 
To  appear  in  Pedagogical  Seminary  or  American  Journal  of 
Psychology. 

SENSE  OF  SIGHT 
Care  of  Eyes 

1.  How  to  Take  Care  of  Our  Eyes.  With  advice  to 
parents  and  teachers  in  regard  to  the  management 
of  eyes  ot  children. — H.  C.  A)igell. 

ROBERTS  BROS.     16  mo.     Illustrated.  -  50c 

2.  The  Eye  and  Its  CAve^.- Frank  Allport,  M.  D. 

1.  B.  LiPPiN'COTT  &  CO.      12  mo.     Cioth.     lUus.     $1  00 

3.  Hygiene  of  the  Eye. — Dr.  Ihr)na)i  Cohn. 
LONDON.      1886. 

4.  Defective  Vision  in  School  Children. — 5.  Risley.     Edu- 

cational Review.     April,  1892. 

4'j.  Tests  for  Defective  \'lsion  in  School  Children. — 
Frank  .lllport.     Educaiional    Review.       \'ol.    XI\'.      No.    2. 

J).  150. 

4-4.  Eve  Defects  in  Students  and  Children.  —  Edgar 
James  Swift.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     XOl.  \'.     No.  2. 

5.  Eve-Tests  (JF  Children. —  CM.  West.  American  journal 
of  Psychology.     \  ul.  1\'.     p.  595. 

6.  Color  Si-;\sk;  Its  Okigln  and  Devi'.lop.ment. —  Gilbert. 
Studies  from  Yale  Psychological  Laboratory.     \'ol.  I. 


CHILD  STUDY  53 

7.  Comparative    Observations   on    the    Indirect    Color 

Range  of  Children,  Adults  and  Adults  Trained  in 
Color. — G.  IV.  A.  Luckey.  American  Journal  of  Psychology. 
Vol.  VI.     No.  4. 

8.  Report  on  Color  Blindness.— j5.  Joy  Jeffreys.   School  Doc- 
ument.    Xo.  13.     Boston. 

9.  On  the  Color  Vocabulary  of  Children. — H.  IVolJe.  Uni- 
versity of  Nebraska  Studies.    July,  1890. 


SENSE  OF  HEARING 

1.  The  Hearing  of  Children.— O^va/-  Chrisman.     Pedagoffi- 

cal  Seminary.     \'ol.  II.     p.  397. 
The  bibliography  of  the  subject  given   in  fliis   article  will  assist  those  who 
wish  more  references. 

2.  Deafness  and  Care  of  the  Ears. — A.  M.  Famiin^^.  Pop- 
ular  Science  Monthly.     December,  1892.     p.  211. 

3.  One  Boy's  Debt  to  Child  Study.    Child  Study  Monthly. 

February,  1896. 

4.  Experiments  on  the  Musical  Sensitiveness  of  Chil- 
dren.— Gilbert.  Studies  from  Yale  Psychological  Laboratory. 
Vol.  I.     p.  80. 

INTELLECT— REPRESENTATION 

1.  Individual  Differences  in  the  Imagination  of  Chil- 
dren.—  IV.  //.  Burn/uwi.  Pedagogical  Seminary,  Vol.11. 
No.  2. 

2.  Differences  in  Children  from  thic  Teacher's  Point  of 

View.     /.  Mark  Ihildwm.     Inland   Educator.     August  and 
December,  1895. 
The  sensory  and  motor  types  contrasted. 

3.  EvE-MiNDEDNESs    AND    Eak-Mindedness.  —  Jos.  Jastroi^'. 

Popular  Science  .Monthly.     1888.     Vol.  .\.\.\  III.     No.  S- 


54  CHILD   STUDY 

4.  The  Secret  of  a  Good  riemory. — J,  Mortimer  Gran- 

ville. 
i\  LOTHKor  &  CO,     16  mo.     pp.  96.  -  65c. 

This  contains  a  study  and  suggestions  for  experiment  on  eye- 
and  ear-mindedness. 

5.  Eye-  and  Ear-Mindedness.  Normalia.  Child  Study  num- 
ber, 1896.     State  Normal  School,  St.  Cloud. 

6.  Eye- AND  Ear-Mindedness. —  William  L.  Bryan.  Proceed- 
ings N.  E.  A.     1893.    Chicago,  p.  779. 

7.  Some  Association  Tracks  in  Reading  and  Spelling. — 
Supf.  Thomas  M.  Bailie t.  Proceedings  N.  E.  A.  1893.  Chi- 
cago,    p.  756. 

8.  Sound  Blindness. — Sara  E.  IViltse.  American  Journal  of 
Psychology.     \'ol.  I.     p.  702. 

9.  Tests  of  Senses  and  Faculties. —  Cattell.  Educational 
Review.     March,  1893. 

10.  The  Place  of  the  Story  in  Early  Education. —  Sara 

E.  IViltsc. 

GINN  &  CO.       8  VO.       pp.    137.  -  -  50c 

The  last  chapter  on  Mental  Imagery  has  a  study  of  represen- 
tation. 

[I.  A  Test  of  Memory  in  School  Children.— /i3^»  C.Shaw. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     \"ol.  W .     No.  i.     p.  597. 

12.  A  Statistical  Study  of  Memory  and  Association.  Jo- 
seph Jastrow.     Educational  Review.     December,  1891. 

13.  Growth  OF  Memory  in  School  Qnu.BKKS.  —  Thaddejis  L. 
Bolton.    American  Journal  of  Psychology.    Vol.  I\'.    No.  3. 

14.  Mental  Association  Investigated  by   Experiment. — 
Cattell  and  Bryant.     Mind.     1889.     Vol.  XI\%  p.  230. 
mportant  and  suggestive. 


CHILD  STUDY  "  54a 

15.  Association.— Af^rj'  Whiion  Calkins. 

THE  MACMiLLAN  CO.     Paper,     pp.  56.  -  50c 

16.  Some  Phases  of  Child  Study  in  the  Home. — Imagina- 
tion.— Jean  Sherwood  Rankin.  Child  Study  Monthly.  \'ol. 
III.     No.  6. 

17.  Study  ok  Imaginations. — George  V.  Dearborn.  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  9.     No.  2.     p.  137. 

18.  \'[SUAL  Memory. — Ellen  Bliss  Talbot.  American  Journal  of 
Psychology.     \ol.  \'III.     No.  3.     p.  414. 

ly.  Some  fuD(;MENTS  on  the  Size  of  Familiar  Objects.— 
H.  K.  Wolfe.  American  Journal  of  Psychology.  \'ol.  IX. 
No.  2.     pp.  137-166. 

20.  '^'e.\-KK\\'..^G.  E.  Partridge.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  \oi. 
\.     No.  4.     pp.  445-475- 

21.  The  Life  History  of  Certain  Imaginary  Companions. 
Reminiscent  Study.  Clara  I'ostrovsky.  Studies  in  Educa- 
tion.    Leland  Stanford.     No.  3. 

22.  Constitutional  Bad  Spellers. — Adelaide  E.  W'yckoff. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.  \'ol.  II.  No.  3,  and  Proceedings  N. 
K.  -A.     1893.     Chicago,     p.  762. 

23.  SoMi-:  Ri'.coRDs  OF  the  Thoughts  and  Reasonin(;s  of 
Children. — H.  IW  Broum.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  \\)1. 
II.     No.  3. 


;4b  CHII.n  STUDY 


CHILDREN'S  INTERESTS 

1.  Perception  des  Esf a\ts.^ A //nvf  Binet.  Revue  Philo- 
sophique.  December,  1890.  Reviewed  in  Pedagogical  Sem- 
inary.    < 

2.  A  Study  of  Children's  Interests. — Earl  Barries.    Studies 

in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  6. 

3.  A  Comparative  Study  on  Children's  Interests. — Ed- 
7uard  R.  Sfiaix.'.  Child  Study  Monthly.  July-August  No., 
i8q6. 

The  same  hne  of  investigation  is  followed  in  the  three  studies  just  men- 
tioned. 

4.  Reminiscent  Study.  Children's  Interest  in  Plants. — Kather- 
ijie  A.  C/iatidler.  Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stanford. 
No.  6. 

5.  Reminiscent  Study.  Children's  Collections. — Earl  Barnes. 
Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  4 

6.  Reminiscent  Study.  Memories  of  Things  Read. — Ag?tes 
Sinclair  Holbrook.  Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stanford. 
No.  2. 

7.  The  Historic  Sense  Among  Children— J/arj'  Shehhn 
Barnes.  Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stanford.  Nos.  2  and   ,. 


CHILD  STUDY  55 

8.    Geographic   Interests   of    Children.—  Effie  M.    Ward. 
Education.     Dec,  '97.     \'ol.  X\'III.     pp.  235-240. 

Q.    Children's  Interests. — G.  W.  A.  Luckey.     North   Western 
Monthly.     \'ol.  \"II.     pp.  67,  96,  133,  156,  221,  245,  306 and  335. 


CHILDREN'S  INTEREST  IN  NUMBER 

10.  A  Study  of  Fizzles.  —  Ernest  H.  Lindley,  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  \'1II.     Xo.  4.     p.  i. 

11.  Genesis  of  Number  Forms. — D.  E.  Phillips.  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  \'III.     No.  4. 

12.  Statistical  Study  of  Pseudo  Chromesthksia  and  of 
Mental  Forms. — Mary  VV.  Calkins.  American  Journal  of 
Psychology.     \'ol.  \'.,     No.  4. 

13.  A  Study  of  Mathematical  Consciousness. —  Wellesley. 
Educational  Review.     \'ol.  \"III.     p.  26<p. 

'.4.  Number  and  Its  Application.-  Z)./f.  Phillips.  Pedagog- 
ical .Seminary.     \'ol.  \'.     p.  221. 

15.  Some  R!:^L\RKs  on  the  Psvcholoov  of  Number. — John 
Dewey.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  \'.     No.  3.     Jan.,  '98. 

[6.  Some  Remarks  on  Numhi:r  and  Its  Application. — I).  E. 
Phillips.     Pedagogical  .Seminary.     \'ol.  \'.     No.  4. 

17.  Development  of  the  Number  Sense. -J/r^.  E.  E.  Tucker. 
North  Western  Monthly.  \'ol.  \II.  pp.  70,  loi,  158,  248, 
302  and  333. 


INTERESTS  IN  NATURE 

18.     The  Scientific  Mi-ihod  with  ^ww.viv.v.'s..— I leufy  Lincoln 
Clap/>.     I'opular  .Science  Monthly.     XOl.  XL1\'.     p.  57. 

i8'<.     Study  (ji-'  Children's  Inierests  in  Scii.nci;.    Normaiia. 
.St.  Cloud.     Nov.,  '(;7. 


56  CHILD  STUDY 

19.  The  Study  of  Children's  Interest.— £"/w^rr  E.  Brown. 
Transactions  Illinois  Society.    Vol.1.     No.  2. 

20.  Love  of  Nature  as  the  Root  of  Teaching  and  Learn- 
ing THE  Sciences.— JF.  A.  Hoyt.  Pedagogical  Seminary. 
Vol.  III.    No.  2. 

2L  Child's  Love  of  Nature.— /f.  A.  Hoyt.  Proceedings  N. 
E.  A.     1894. 

22.  Study  of  Children's  Interest  in  Nature  Study.—  Dr. 
Colin  A.  Scott.    Chicago  Normal  School. 

Books  Helpful  in  the  Study. 
Symbolic  Education,  page  8.     Essay  on  "Interest  and  Will," 
by  Dr.  Dewey.     Second  Supplement  First  Herbartian  Year  Book. 


CHILDREN'S  STORIES 

L  A  Study  of  Children's  Own  Stories. —  Clara  Vostrovsky. 
Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stanford.  No.  i. 
Nearly  every  number  of  Studies  in  Education  contains  some  stories  written 
or  told  by  children,  with  comments.  The  collection  thus  made  is  of  great  value. 
Miss  Vostrovsky's  paper  suggests  one  of  the  most  practical  lines  of  child  study 
and  furnishes  the  teacher  with  a  criterion  by  which  to  try  books  and  stories 
prepared  for  children. 

2.  Old  Time  Stories. — E.  Louise  S/nythe. 

WERNER  SCHOOL  BOOK  CO.       pp.    1 36.  -  35c 

3.  The  Story  of  V</ ashrngton.— ^Jessie  R.  Smith. 

REPUBLICAN  PRINTING  HOUSE.       pp.   30.  -  I5C 

These  reading  books  for  first,  second  and  third  gpades  are 

really  child  studies.    The  stories  and  expressions  are  the  children's 

own  work  in  reproduction.     Notice  that  every  sentence  expresses 

a  new  event. 

4.  Study  OF  A  Child's  Book.     ^Slovenly  Peter.) — Ora  Boring. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  II.     p.  303. 


CHILD    STUDY  57 

5.  Study  of  Children's  Reading.— £"»«/7)'  Harris.     Proceed- 

ings of  the  Minnesota  Educational  Association.   No.  34.   '(_)6-7. 

6.  Reading  of  Children. — Agnes  Repplier,  Atlantic  Monthly. 
Vol.  LIX.     p.  23. 

7.  How  A  Story  Affected  a  Child. —  Oscar  Chrisman.  Child 
Study  Monthly.     \'oI.  II.     No.  11.     April,  1897. 

S«e  reply  to  this  in  Child  Study  Monthly.    June-July,  1897. 

8.  Children's  Literature.  Normalia.  St.  Cloud,  Minn. 
April.  18^8. 

9.  HoLYOKE   School  Children's    Christmas  Annual.  —  P. 

IV.   Search.    Holyoke.     p.  96.     25c. 

10.  Interests  of  Children  in  Reading.  —  Clark  Wissler. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  \'.     No.  4. 

CHILDREN'S  AflBITIONS  AND  HOPES 

1.  Preliminary  Study  of  Children's  Hopes.--  /.  P.  Taylor. 
Exhibit  No.  18,  Child  Study  Department  of  Education,  New 
York. 

2.  Children's  Ambitions. ~/Az/'//<' J/rt:irc«  Willard.     Studies  in 

P2ducation.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  7. 

3.  What  Children  Want  to  Do  When  They  Are  Men  and 
Women. — Prof.  C/iar/c-s  If.  Thurber.  Transactions  Illinois 
Society.     \'ol.  II.     No.  2. 

Complete  report  of  this  sUidy  may  be  obtained  of  Prof.  Thurber,  University 
of  Chicajjo,  by  enclosing  two-cent  stamp  for  postage. 

4.  Pri:liminary  Study  of  Children's  Ideals.  Normalia. 
June,  1897.     .State  Normal -School.     St.  Cloud. 

5.  Answers  totheciuestion  "What  Do  You  W.'\.\t  to  Do  When 
^'ou  Aki;  (  iKow.n"  I'i'?"  obtained  from  Kindergarten  Children. 
— .Innc  Jl.  Allen.  Transactions  Illinois  Society.  \'ul.  II.  No.  2. 


EMOTIONS 

1.  The   Emotional  Life  oi-  Ciiildki.x.       Wellesley  College 

Psychological  Studies.  -.lA^/j /:".  Callins.     Pedagogical  Sem- 
inary.    \'ol.  1 1 1.     No.  2. 

2.  Stidy  of  Ei:ars.     Dr.  (i.  Sfiiiilcv  Hall.      American  Journa' 
of  Psychology.     \'ol.  \'1II.     No.  2. 

The  best  ami  most  complete  stuily  ol  the  siihjeit. 


58  CHILD    STUDY 

3.  Fear. — Ang^clo  Mosso.     Translated  from  the  Italian. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.       I896.       pp.  278  -         $2.00 

4.  Fkars  in  Childhood  and  Youth.  Questionare. — Dr.  G. 
Stait/i-y  Hall.     Transactions  Illnaois  Society.     Vol.  I.     No.  2. 

5.  Expression  of  the  Emotions  in  Animals  and  flan. 

—  Charles  Donvin 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       1873.       pp.  374.  -  SI.5O 

6.  Bashkulness  I's  CHU.'DK^yi.— J.  Mark  Baldwin.  Education- 
al Review.     Vol.  VIII.     p.  434. 

See  Mental  Development,    p.  30. 

7.  Reminiscent  Sti'dv.  Fear  in  ChWdhood.—Agnt^s  Sinclair 
Holhrook.  Studies  in  Education.  Leland  Stanford.  \'ol.  I. 
No.  I. 

8.  Study  of  Fear. — Dr.  Colin  A  Scott.  Pamphlet.  Chicago 
Normal  School.   Transactions  Illinois  Society.  \'ol.  III.  No.  1. 

This  includes  a  study  of  children's  drawings  of  the  object  feared. 

9.  Ouestionaire  on  Anger. — Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  Transac- 
tions Illinois  Society.     \'ol.  I.     No.  3. 

TO.  Questionaire  on  Crying  and  Laughing. — Dr.  G.  Stanley 
Hall.     Transactions    Illinois   Society.     \'oI.  I.    No.  3. 

io,'4.  The  Psychology  of  Ticklin(;,  Laughing  and  the 
Comic. — G.  Stanley  Hall.  American  Journal  of  Psychology. 
\ol.  IX.     No.  I. 

io>2.  Remarks  on  Tickling  and  Laughing. — H.  M.  Stanley, 
American  Journal  of  Psychology.     Vol.  IX.     No.  2. 

II.  Study  OF  Anger.— /?;-.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  To  appear  soon 
in  either  Pedagogical  Seminary  or  American  Journal  of  Psy- 
chology, 


SUPERSTITIONS 

Reminiscent  Study.  Children's  Attitude  Toward  Ghosts. — 
Louise  Maitland.  Studies  in  P2ducation.  Leland  Stanford. 
\'ol.  I.     No.  5. 

A  Study  of  Children's  Superstitions.— 67(/;7i  Vostrovsky. 
Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.      \'oI.  I.     No.  4. 


CHILD  STUDY  59 

3.     Children  and  Ghosts. — Louise  Maitland.     Studies  in  Edu- 
cation.    Leland  Stanford.     \'ol.  1.     No.  2. 


THE  SOCIAL  SENSE 
Social  and  Ethical   Interpretations  in  flental   De- 
velopment.—y.  Mark  BaldzK.'in. 

THE  MACMILLAX  CO.       pp.   574.  -  -  $2.60 

Teasing  AND  Bullying.— /^r^</<?^zV/C'  Z.  Burk.     Pedagogical 
Seminary.     Vol.  IV".     No.  3. 

QUESTIONAIRE    ON    AFFECTION    AND    ItS    OPPOSITE    STATES. 

— Dr.  G.  Statiley  Hall.      Topical   Syllabi.     1894- 1895.     Clark 
University. 


SUQQESTION  (including  imitation)  LEADING  TO  VOLITION 

1.  Origin  of  VOlition  in  Childhood. —  /.  Mark  Baldwin. 
Science.     X'ol.  XX.     p.  286. 

See  "Mental  Development,"  page  30  by  the  same  author. 

2.  Child  Observations.   State  Normal  .School,  Worces- 

ter, IMass.     Edited  by  Ellen  M.  Haskell. 
I),  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.300.  -  -  Si. 50 

This  is  largely  on  imitation. 

3.  SiGCiKSTioN  in  Infancy. — J.  Mark  Baldwin.     Science.    Feb- 

ruary 27, 1891. 

4.  Imitation. — Caroline  Frcar.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  \'oi. 
IV.     No.  3. 

4^.  Imitation  in  Development  of  Motor  Memory.  —  R,u- 
hcn  Post  Halleck.  North  Western  Monthly.  \'ol.  \'III.  No. 
9.     .April,  1898. 

4;^.  Some  Educational  Bearin(;s  of  the  Princii'Li:  of 
Imitation.— C'.  C".  I'anLiew.  North  Western  .Monthly.  \ol. 
\I1I.     No.  5. 

5.  The    Su(;(,k.stihilitv    of    Childri.n.       Maurice  If.  Small. 

Pedagogical  .Seminary.     \ Ol.  I\'.     No.  j. 
By  (ar  the  best  and  most  roini)lete  stinly  of  the  subject. 

6.  I.Mn  A 1  H)N  IN  Cmm.dken.  Ellen  .U.  Has/cell.  Pedagogical 
.Seminary.      \ol.  111.      No.  I. 


60  CHILD  STUDY 

7.  What  Children  Imitatk.     North  Western  Journal  of  Edu- 

cation.    Vol.  VII.     pp.  gg,  136,  162,  226,  300  and  332. 

714.     The  Psychology  of  Suggestion. — Boris  Sidis. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  Si. "5 

8.  Imitation  of  Tkacher  by  Pupil.  A  Questionaire.— ff//- 
/ia/fi  L.  Bryan  and  C  J.  Griffith.  Transactions  Illinois  So- 
ciety.    \'ol.  I.     No.  2. 

9.  Children;  Their  flodels  and  Critics — Aurctta  Roys 
A/ d rich. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       16  IllO.  -  -  75c 

What  children  imitate  in  us.    Though  not  a  formal  study,  this 
is  full  of  suggestion  on  the  subject. 


MORALS 

1.  Moral  Instruction,-  Felix  Adlcr. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.        I892.       pp.270.  -  $1-50 

2.  Moral  and  Religious  Training  of  Children  and  Ado- 
lescents. —  Jh-.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  Pedagogical  Seminary. 
Vol.  I.     pp.  196-210. 

3.  Moral  Education  and  Will  Training. —  Dr.  G.  Stanley 
Hall.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  II.     No.  i.    pp.  72-89. 

4.  A  Study  of  Children's  Rights  as  Seen  by  Themselves. 
— Margaret  E.  Schallenberger.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  \'ol. 
III.     No.  I. 

5.  Punishment  as  Seen  by  Children. — Earl  Barnes.  Peda- 
gogical .Seminary.     \'ol.  111.     p.  235. 

6.  Studies  indiscipline. — Earl Barties.    Studies  in  Education. 
Leland  Stanford.     Nos.  i  to  8  inclusive. 

This  is  a  good  model  for  work  in  any  child  study.      It  presents  the  method 
of  stating  problem,  and  of  collecting,  examining  and  collating  material. 

7.  Children's  Attitude  toward  Law. —  Estelle  M.  Darrah. 
Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     Nos.  6  and  7. 


CHILD  STUDY  6l 

8.  Children's  Attitude  Toward  Punishment  for  Weak 
Time  Sense. — David  S.  Sneddeji.  Studies  in  Education.  Le- 
land  Stanford.     No.  g. 

9.  Class  Punishment. — Caroline  Frear.     Studies  in  Education. 

Leland  Stanford.     No.  9. 

10.  Questionaire  on  Discipline  in  Family  and  School,  and 
Punishment  for  Weak  Time-Sense. — Earl  Barnes.  Trans- 
actions Illinois  Society.     \'ol.  I.     No.  3. 

Very  suggestive  work. 

11.  Children's  Motives.— ^/wa  Patterson.  Studies  in  Educa- 
tion.    Leland  Stanford.     No.  g. 

12.  Who  Has  the  Best  Right?— Ct'^t'T/nz  Sisson.  Studies  in 
Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  7. 

13.  Children's  Lies.—/?;-.  G.  Stanley  //all.  Pedagogical  Sem- 
inary.    \'ol.  L     No.  2. 

14.  Why  Children  Lie. — Xathan  Oppenheim.  Popular  Science 
Monthly.     July,  1895. 

15.  Theological  Life  of  a  California  Child.  —  Earl 
/hirnes.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  IL     p.  442. 

16.  A  Study  of  Conversion.-  £"^/7t'/>/  /).  Starbuck.  American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  \TIL     No.  2. 

A  study  in  psychology  of  religious  phenomena. 

17.  Moral  Education.—/.  A'.  Street.  Pedagogical  Seminary. 
Vol.  V.     No.  I. 

Important  general  study. 

18.  A  Study  in  the  Psychology  of  Religious  Phenomena. 
—James  If.  Leuba.  American  Journal  of  Psychology.  \oI. 
VII.     No.  3. 

19.  Sunday  School  Work  and  Bible  Study  in  the  Light 
OF  MoDKKN  Peda(;ogy.— ./.  C.  /illis.  Pedagogical  Sem- 
inary.    \'ol.  III.     No.  3.     p.  363. 


62  CHILD  STUDY 

20.  A  Study  OF  Habit  Degeneration. -/^  ^.  Z)r^jj/flr.  Trans- 
actions Illinois  Society.     \'ol.  I.     No.  2. 

21.  Development  of  Personality  in  Children. —  Edward 
//award  Grigi^s.  Studies  m  Education.  Leland  Stanford. 
No.  8. 

22.  Children's  Rights.      A  book  of  Nursery   Logic. — 
Kate  Douglas  W'iggin. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.       pp.235.  Si. 00 

23.  Child  Nature.-  -E/isddft/i  Harrison. 

KINI)EK(;.\RTEN  literature  CO.       pp.200.  -       $1.00 

See  chapter  on  Punishment. 

24.  Social  StaWcs.-  Herbert  Speiicer. 

D.  AFPLETON  &  CO.       pp.  523.  -  -  $2.00 

See  Punishments  of  Children. 

25.  A  Study  of  Habit  Degeneration.  A  Questionaire. — F. 
B.  Dresslar.     Transactions  Illinois  Society.     Vol.  I.     No.  2. 

.A  suggestive  study  enabling  teachers  to  correct  bad  habits  of  children. 

26.  flow  Children  Judge  Character. — Anna  Ko/iler.  Stud- 
ies in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No  3. 

27.  Characteristics  of  the  Best  Teachers  as  Recognized 
BY  Children. — H.  E.  Kratz.  Pedagogical  Seminary.  Vol. 
III.     No.  3.     p.  413- 

28.  Children's  Sense  of  Money.— ^««a  Kb/iter.  Studies  in 
Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  9. 

29.  Studies  of  Children's  Opinion  of  Punish.ments. — Es- 
telle  M.  Darrah.  School  Education.  Nov.,  '97,  and  March 
and  May,  '98. 

30.  Methods  of  Manifesting  the  Instinct  of  Certainty. — 
Maurice  H.  Small.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'ol.  V.      No.  3. 


CHILD  STUDY  62a 

MORALS 

31.  Child  Study  and  School  Discipline. —  Will  S.  Munroe. 
Educational  Review.     \'ol.  XIV.     No.  5.     p.  451. 

32.  Moral  Training  ok  Children.-//.  K.  Wolfe.  North 
Western  Monthly.     \ol.  \'III.     No.  7.     Feb.,  '98. 

33.  Character  Building  (Kindness). — /.  M.  Corthrell.  The 
Mother's  \'oice.     Jan.,  '98. 

34.  Child  Fetiches. — Georf^e  M.  Gould.  Pedagogical  Semin- 
ary.   \'ol.  \ .     No.  3.     Jan.,  '98. 

35.  Religious  Ideas  of  a  Child. — Oscar  Chrisman.  Child 
Study  Monthly.     \'ol.  III.     No.  9.     March, '98. 

36.  Religion  for  Our  Children. —  Mrs.  Wf;i.  //.  Wilder. 
Kindergarten  Magazine.     \'ol.  IX.     No.  5. 

37.  CONTRIBUTK)NS  TO  THE  PSYCHOLOGY  OF  RELIGION. —  Ed- 
win D.  Starbuck.  American  Journal  of  Psychology.  \'ol. 
IX.     No.  I. 

38.  The  Sunday  School  as  a  Force.  —  Patterson  DuBois. 
North  Western  Monthly.     \'ol.  VIII.     No.  7.     f>b., '98. 

39.  The  New  Life. — Arthur  H.  Daniels.  American  Journal  of 
Psychology.     \'ol.  \  I.     No.  i.     pp.  61-106. 

40.  Intellectual  and  Moral  Evolution  of  the  Child. — 

Compayrc.     See  page  43. 


CHILD  STUDY  63 

PLAY 

1.  Education  BY  Plays  and  Games.— 6^.  E.  Johnson.  Peda- 
gogical Seminary.     \'ol.  III.     No.  \. 

xYz.  Plav  in  Education.  —  6*.  K.  Johnson.  North  Western 
Monthly.     \"ol.  \'III.     No.  i. 

2.  Educational  \'alue  of  Play. —  Jaiues  Hughes.  Educa- 
tional Review.     \'ol.  \'lll.     pp.  327-336. 

3.  The  Story  of  a  Sand  Pile.— Z*/-.   G.  Stanley  Hall.     Scrib- 

ner's  Magazine.     June,  i8<S8. 
.-\  review  of  the  above  quoting  the  most   important   part   is   in    Pedagogical 
Seminary.     \q\.  I.     No.  2. 

4.  Children's  Plays. — Genevra  S/sson.      .Studies  in  Education. 

Leland  Stanford.     No.  5. 

5.  Bibliography  of  Children's  Plays. —  Gcncura  Sisson. 
-Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  5. 

6.  Children's  Games  in  the    Kinder(;arten   and  Home. — 

Ginevra  Sisson.     North  Western  Mcjnthly,    Vol.  \'III.    No.  I. 

7.  What  Determines   Li;adershii'  in  Childricn's    Plays. -- 

Clara  I'ostrovsky.     -Studies   in   Education.     Leland   Stanford. 

No.  o. 

8.  IvUDIMi-NTARY    SOCIETY      AMONCi    ]5oYS.  — Jolui    JollHSOn,    Jr. 

Overland  Monthly.     October,  1883  and  July,  1884. 

Q.  Ekl-e  Play  in  Physical  Education.  Popular  -Science 
.Monthly,     .-\pril,  1893.    \'ol.  42.     p.  813. 

10.     Que>tii)Nairi-;  on  Dolls,  and  on  Toys  and   Playtiiin(;s. 
/>r.  G.  .S'/a/iAy  Hall.     Transactions  Illinois  -Society.    \'ol.  1. 
No.  3. 

I  \.  .\  SruDV  oi"  Dolls.  -A.  Casicu-ll  E/lis  and  ir.  .S/anley  Hall. 
Pedagogical  .■seminary.      \  ol.  I\  .      .\o.  2. 

12.  Si  t'DY  ON  Toys  and  Playthings.  Dr.  G.  Stanley  /A?// and 
/  I  '.  Sha:^'.  To  ai)[)ear  eitner  in  Pedagogical  -Seminary  or  in 
■American  Journal  of  Psschology. 

13.  ("ji:oR(.i;  Junh  ii<  |\  i;i'iiiLic  a  i'  I-'k  i.i.\i  lli:,  N.  ^■.  Outlook. 
(.)ctol)iM-,3i,  i.Si/j.     Review  of  Reviews.     Ma).  i8>/). 


64  CHILD  STUDY 

14.  Games  and  Songs  of  American  Children.  —  Williinn 
Wells  Xci.'cll. 

HAKl'KR  &   BKt)TllKRS.        1884.       PP-  242.  -  Si    5O 

15.  Rkcoi.i.kctions  of  the  Wii.i)  Life— Plavs  and  Games. — 
Dr.  C.  .1.  Eastman.     St.  Nicholas.     February,  1894. 

16.  Stidv  of  Children's  Plays.     Karl  Barnes.     Leland  .Stan- 
ford.    1893,  1894,  i8(/). 

For  discussions  of  play  see,  "Symbolic  Education,''  meaning  of  play,  pp. 
111-136,  "Joseph  Payne's  Lectures.  "  Kicliter's"Levana,"  Mrs.  Burnett's  "One 
I  Knew  Best  of  .\11,"     "Childhood,    Boyhood   and   Youth,"  Tolstoi. 

17.  Friedrich  Froebel's  Pedagogics  of  the  Kindergar= 
ten.  His  Ideas  Concerning  the  Play  and  Play- 
things of  the  Child.   '\xd,x\%\z.\.&f\\:>y  Josephine Jar^ns. 

D.  Ai'i'LKTox  &  CO.     12  mo.    Cloth.     Illustrated.    S15C 
This  has  a  preface  by  Dr.  Harris  and  an  original  preface  by 
Dr.  Lange.     There  is  a  thorough  discussion  of  the  first  five  gifts. 
No  study  of  play  can  be  complete  without  a  thorough  understand- 
ing of  Frcjebel's  conception  of  it. 

18.  The  Songs  and   Music  of  Froebel's  Hother  Play. 

The  songs  are  not  literally  translated,  but  are   put 
in  poetical   form  by  l^milie   Poulsson,    Henrietta 
R.  P^liot,  Kate  Brown,  and  others. 
D.  appleton  &  CO.     Illustrated,     pp.  270.       -      Si. 50 

19.  The  riottoes  and  Commentaries  of  Friedrich  Froe= 
bel's  Mother  Play.  Rendered  in  P2nglish  verse  by 
Henrietta  R.  Eliot.  The  Prose  Commentaries  are 
translated  by  Susan  E.  Blow. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     13  mo.    Cloth.    Illustrated.  $1.50 
Miss  Blow's  discussion  of  the  Mother  Play  in  "Symbolic  Edu- 
cation should  be  read  with  this.     Mothers  and  teachers  will  be  de- 
lighted with  this  new  version  of  tlie  most  practical  work  of  Frcebel. 


CHILD  STUDY  65 

DRAWING 

1.  A  Study  of  Children's  Drawings. — Earl  Barnes.     Peda- 

gogical Seminary.     \'ol.  II.     No.  3.     pp.  455-463. 

2.  How  Children  Draw  Objects  Placed   before  Them. — 
A.  B.  Clark.     Pamphlet.     Stanford  University.     1896. 

2 '4.  Notes  on  Children's  Drawings. — Elmer  E.  Brown. 
University  of  California.     \'ol.  II.     No.  i.     p.  75. 

2 '4.    Study   of  Children's  Drawings.    //<'rwa«    T.  Lukens. 
Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  IV.     No.  1.     p.  79. 
The  most  important  study. 

3.  Note   sur    les    Dessins    d'Enfants.  —  M.   Passy.     Revue 

Philosophique.     \'ol.   XXXII.      p.  614.     Reviewed  in   Peda- 
gogical Seminary.     \'ol.  II.     j).  276. 

4.  Drawing  in  Infant  Schools. —  T.  G.  Rooper. 

v..  L.  kelloc.g  &  CO.     Paper.  -  -  15c 

:;.  Drawing. —  5<:/7/'///^^  rt;/<^/ Zj'w^z;/.  'Studies  from  Yale  Psy- 
chological Laboratory.     October,  1893. 

6.  What  Children  Draw  to  Please  Themselves.— /.^ww 
M.  Maitland.  Inland  Educator.  Vol.  I.  No.  2.  September, 
1894. 

7.  The  Art  OF  Little  Children, — Louise  M.  Maitland.     Ped- 

agogical Seminary.     Vol.  III.     No.  2. 
A  translation  o(  Corrado  Ricci's  study  made  in  1887.     This  is   tl)e  most  va!- 
uaole  and  interesting  contribution  to  the  subject. 

8.  Thi:  Child's  Attitude  toward  Perspective   Problk.ms. 

Arthur  B.  Clark.     Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford. 

No.  8. 

()     Illustrations  in  .Studies  in  Education.      Leland  .Stan- 
I-  ( )  R  D. — Earl  Barnes. 
(II     PiiToKiAi.  Evolution  OF  A  Man.     No.  1. 

(2)      ThK  SrORV  OF  Hl.UEBEARD.       No.    2. 

I  V)      UaN.Ns  GlICK-IN-IJIE-LuFT.      Nos..?and^. 

(4)    f;i;()Ki;K  WAsMiNf;  roN  AND  1  UK  Chfkkv  Trki;.     No.  5. 

(;)       I'dll   I  \V()(;S  AND  FKflGS.       .No     f). 
!6)      I''KA(.MI;NI  AKV  'I'HINKIN*;.      No,  7. 

10.  Chii.dken's  I)kawin(;s.  M.  / '.  \y Shea.  Proceedings  N. 
E.  A.      i8<M. 


66  CHILD    STUDY 

LANGUAGE 

1.  The  Langlage  of  Children. — Frederick  Tracy.  Interna- 
tional Congress  of  Education.    Chicago.     1893.     p.  "jy], 

2.  Langi-age  of  Childhood.    Frederick   Tracy.     Mind.      Vol. 

II.     Xo.  I.     American  Journal  of  Psychology.  Vol.  \'I.   No.  i. 

3.  Notes  on  Stedies  of  Language  of  Children.—/?/-.  G. 
Stanley  Hall.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     \'oi.  I.     p.  257. 

4.  Ql'estionaire  on  Child  Language. — //.  T.  Lukens.  Trans- 
actions Illinois  Society.    \'ol.  I.  No.  2. 

5.  Pkeliminakv  Report  on  the  Learning  of  Language. — 
J/.  T,  Lukens.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  III.     p.  424. 

6.  Course  of  Study  on  the  Evolution  of  Language  in 
Children.— C^/.  Parker.  Transactions  Illinois  Society.  \'ol. 
I.     No,  2. 

7.  Child  Speech  and  the  Law  of  Mispronunciation. — Ed- 
win Xo/ile.     Education.     September  and  October,  1888. 

8.  The  Speech  of  Children. — .-/.  Stevenson.    Science.    March 

3,  1893. 

0.  Development  of  Speech  in  Infants. — Dr.  IV.  B.  Canfield. 
Babyhood.     May,  1887. 

10.  How  Children  Learn  to  Talk.— £■.  A.Kirkpatrick.  Sci- 
ence.    September  25,  1891. 

11.  Studies  IN  Psychology. — Sully.    Popular  Science  Monthly. 

1 893- 1 894. 

See  "Studies  of  Childhood,"  by  the  same  author. 

12  Acquisition  OF  Language  BY  Children. — H.Taine.  Mind. 
Vol.  II.    p.  252. 

See  book  "On  Intelligence."    H.Taine.    pp.  376-382. 

13  Psychology  of  Language  of  Children.  —  Dr.  John 
Dewey.     Psychological  Review.     Vol.  I.     p.  63. 


CHILD    STUDY  6/ 

14.  PsvcHOLOGV   OF    Infant    Language.       />/-.  John  Dczcey. 
Psychological  Review.     January,  i8ip. 

15.  Secret  Language  of  Children. —  Oscar   Chris77ian.     Sci- 
ence.    \'ol.  XXIL     p.  303.  Child  Study  Monthly.     Sept.,  1896. 

See  "Talks  on  Pedagogics"    Col  Parker,     pp.  308-336. 

16.  Physiological  Notes  on   Primary   Education,  and 
Study  of  Language.  -Mtirv  Put  mint  J  a  coin. 

G.  t.  Putnam's  sons.     pp.  120.  -  -         Si. 30 

17.  Questionaire  on  Early  For.ms  of  \'ocal  Expression. — 
Dr.  G.  Stanley  Hall.  Transactions  Illinois  Society.  \'ol.  I. 
No.  3-  

EXCEPTIONAL  CHILDREN 

1.  Exceptional  Children  in  School.—/:'.  //.  Russell.  Edv;- 
cational  Review.     December,  1893. 

2.  Mental  Abnormalities  in  Children  during  Primary 
Education. — Dr  Adolph  Mycr.  Transactions  Illinois  Soci- 
ety.    \o\.  \.     No.   I. 

2%.  Truancy  as  Related  to  the  Migratory  Instinct.— 
Linus  IV.  Kline.     Pedagogical  Seminary.     Vol.  V.     No.  3. 

2'/2.  Truants  AND  Incorrigibles.  Educational  Review.  May, 
1894-     \'ol-  \'II-     P-  423. 

3.  Child  .Study  and  the  Slums. — Dr.  Graham  Taylor.  Trans- 
actions Illinois  .Socit'ty.     \'(>1.  II.     No.  2. 

4.  A  Study  i\  Vouthfui,  I)i:(;i:Ni:KArv.     iJeon^e  J-'.  Ihi-oson.— 

Pedagogical  Seminary.     \  ul.  I\'.     No.  2. 

5.  A  Rici'OHT  OF  the  Examination  of  100  Brains  of  F'eehle- 

MiNDED  Chili)Ki:n.     .-/.  IV.  iViimarth.      Alienist  and   Neu- 
rologist.    October,  181/J. 

6.  A  SiuDY   oi"   Pi;(ui,iak   and   Exci'.i'TIonal  Childri-.n.     /•,". 

//'.  liohaniion.     Pedagogical  Senunary.     \'ol.  1\  .     No.  1. 

7.  Child  Study  in  Sciiools  i-or  Fi;i-.ble-Minded  Children. 

—  Dr.  ir.  O.  Krohn.     Child  Study  Monthly.     \'ol.  \.     p.  7> 

8.  CoNTKIBU'lION      -]0     THI-;       PSYCHOLOGY     AND    PEI)A(iO(;Y      OF 

FEEiiLi;-MiNDi.D  Chii.dki'.n.     G.  I'..  Johnson.     Pedagogical 
Seminary.     Vol.  111.     .\o.  j. 


68  CHILD  STUDV 

AUTOBIOGRAPHIES 

Recommended  for  Child  Study 

The  first  seven  are  among  those  recommended  by  Prof.  Earl 
Barnes;  of  Stanford  I'niversity. 

1.  The  Romance  of  a  Child.  —Pierre  Loti. 

KANP.  MCNAl.LV  &  CO.       p[).    I79.  -  -         $1,00 

This  is  a  delicately  drawn  nicture  of  a  child's  inmost  soul. 
Note  the  development  of  intellect  through  action  in  the  child's  first 
jumping;  the  picture  of  the  happy  duck  and  the  unhappy  duck, 
showing  how  naturally  children  express  emotion  in  drawing.  Note 
also  the  associations  formed  between  unrelated  objects  under  the 
stress  of  strong  emotion. 

2.  Childhood,  Boyhood,    and    Youth.  —  Count  Lyof  N. 

Tolstoi. 

THOMAS  Y.  CROWELL  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  $I.5& 

Autobiographies  which  are  valuable  for  child  study  must  re- 
veal the  truth,  either  from  the  transparency  of  the  author's  dis- 
guise, or  from  the  frank  avowal  of  the  author,  combined  with  liis 
ability  to  read  his  own  soul.  Tolstoi's  book  is  of  the  latter  class. 
Chapter  ig,  on  Serozha  Ivin,  is  an  admirable  study  for  one  who 
would  understand  the  strong  friendships  children  form  for  each 
other,  and  their  effect  on  character. 

3.  Journal  of  flarie  Bashkirtseff. 

RANI),  MCXAI.I-V  &  CO.  .  -  .  $1.50 

Granted  that  this  girl  was  exceptional,  still  no  thoughtful  stu- 
dent of  human  nature  can  fail,  through  the  reading  of  this  book, 
to  become  a  better  interpreter  of  the  ambitions,  emotions,  and 
secrets  of  the  thirteen,  fourteen,  or  fifteen-year-old  girl  whose  soul 
is  a  conflict  of  new  thoughts  and  new  emotions  striving  with  the 
old  childish  ones.  The  book  is  strongly  recommended  to  teachers 
of  girls  of  this  age. 


CHILD  STUDY  69 

4.  Diary  of  Anna  Green  Winslow,  a   Boston  School- 
girl of  't\.— Alice  Mo?se  Earlc. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Illustrated.    12  mo.    $1.25 
Anna  Green  Winslow  is  a  girl  whom  it  is  a  great  pleasure   to 
know  and  to  study.     The  primness  of  her  record  does  not  prevent 
one  from  catching  glimpses  of  the  real  child. 

5.  Autobiography  of  John  Stuart  Hill. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO.       pp.  3  1 3.  -  -  $2.00 

Facts  of  mind  can  not  be  as  easily  gathered  or  as  clearly  pre- 
sented as  facts  of  matter.  There  is,  therefore,  reason  for  thank- 
fulness for  every  autobiography  in  which  early  impressions  and 
early  education  are  presentc^d  clearly  and  candidly  as  they  are 
hereby  Mr.  Mill. 

6.  The  Story  of  My  Life. —  Gcorg  Rbcrs. 

D.  APPLKTON  &  CO.  12  mo.  pp.  3S2.  Portraits.  Si. 25 
Georg  ICbers  was  educated  at  Keilhau,  a  school  founded  ac- 
cording to  FrcLbel's  principles.  Aside  from  the  interest  in  his 
reminiscences  of  Frcebel,  and  the  view  given  of  German  politics 
of  the  period,  the  child  student  will  be  interested  in  the  boyish 
tights,  and  the  effect  of  fairy  tales  and  of  school  journeys. 

7.  Convent  Life  of  George  Sand. 

KOBEKTS  P.KOS.        16  mO.       pp.  219.  -  Si. 00 

Some  of  the  best  studies  on  the  government  of  girls  who,  like 
Mile.  Dudevant,  are  proud  of  being  called  "Les  Diables,"  are 
found  in  convent  stories.  The  Atlantic  Monthly,  \'ol.  LXII,  page 
7q7,  contains  a  story  of  "A  Convent  School  in  18th  Century,"  which 
has  been  used  in  teachers'  training  classes  as  a  study  in  discipline. 

8.  My  Schools  and  Schoolmasters.     ////;//  Mllhr. 

ROin-.KT  CAKTl'.K  .\:   I!K( »  11 1 1.  RS.        IS75.        12  IllO.         Sl.^^ 
A  lesson  may    be  learned   from  the  way  the   pebble-beds  o! 
Cromarty  educated  Hugh  Miller,  no  less  than  from  the  tales  ot  his 
schoolmasters  who  did  not  educate  him. 


70  CHILD  STUDY 

9.  The  Boy  I  Knew.     Laivroice  Ilittton. 

ST.  NICHOLAS.     Four   Numbers.      December,  1896  to 
March,  1897,  inclusive. 
Here  is  a  chance  to  study  a  boy  whose  environment    is   an 
.American  city.     One  is  perhaps  most  interested  in  the  effect  of  his 
theatre-ijoing,  and  in  his  own   dramatic  representations  of  Deer- 
slayer,  David  Copperfield,  and  of  other  books  he  had  read. 

10.  A  Boy's  Town. —  William  Dean  Hozi'clls. 

H.^KPER  &  BROTHERS.  pp.247.  Illustrated.  $1.25 
Here  is  again  a  distinctly  American  environment.  This  boy 
does  not  escape  the  analytical  pen  of  the  distinguished  author. 
"One  tiresome  fact  about  boys  is  that  they  are  so  much  alike,"  says 
Mr.  Howells,  and  proceeds  to  unveil  the  universal  boy,  while  he 
gives  us  delightful  pictures  of  himself  \n  all  the  phases  of  child- 
hood, his  fears,  struggles  with  lying,  his  games,  and  his  holidays. 

11.  A  New  England  Girlhood.     Outlined  from    Mem- 
ory.— Lucy  Larcoin. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l6  mO.  -  75c 

From  the  little  child  who  says,  "I  won't"  continually,  just  be- 
cause her  aunt  sang  for  her, — "Miss  Lucy  was  a  charming  child, 
She  never  said,  'I  won't,'  "  to  the  end  of  this  charming  narrative 
we  have  the  real  girl  whom  child  students  are  so  anxious  to  study. 
In  the  child  study  of  Dolls  do.i't  neglect  this  book. 

12.  Autobiography  of  James  Freeman  Clarke. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOWn  8vO.  -  $1   50 

Note  the  way  Mr.  Clarke  began  the  study  of  Latin.  "Turning 
over  the  leaves  of  a  dictionary  may  cultivate  muscle,  but  it  can 
not  affect  the  language  faculty." 

I.J.     Life  of  Sir  Wal'^er  ScoX\..^ohn  Gibson  Lockhart. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       3  Vols.  -  S4.5O 

The  child  of  three  shouting  the  ballads  from  Percy's  Reiiques 


CHILD  STUDY  7I 

at  the  top  of  his  voice. — the  boy  fascinating  his  school  fellows  with 
tales — we  can  hnd  no  better  concrete  study  of  the  development  of 
the  imagination  than  in  this  journal.  Note  the  early  predominance 
of  the  motor  images  which  Prof.  Halleck  finds  so  numerous  in 
Scott's  writings. 

14.  Autobiography  of  Leigh  Hunt. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEK's  SONS.       i6nio.  -  $1.00 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     Franklin  Sq.  Lib.    Paper.    20c 

The  del'ghtful  style  of  Hunt  antl  the  reminiscences  of  Charles 
Lamb  and  others,  give  this  book  a  high  literary  value,  but  we 
recommend  the  first  volume  as  a  delightful  child  study.  The  boy 
who  suffered  tortures  when  people  were  kind  to  him,  thinking, 
"Ah,  they  little  suspect  that  I  am  the  boy  who  said  'd  -n  it';  "  and 
who  read  Hudibras  at  one  "desperate  plunge"  as  a  sort  of  achieve- 
ment, can  not  fail  to  be  interesting.  In  studying  Fears,  don't 
neglect  Hunt's  fear  of  the  mantichora. 

15.  Records  of  a  Girlhood,  -/vy/z/cvj.-  A}ui  Koiiblc. 
iii;nkv  holt  &  co.     Large    12   mo.     pi).    205.      S2.50 

This  is  a  girl  who  hated  dolls.  The  effect  of  punishments 
upon  this  high-spirited  girl,  and  the  moods  of  the  adolescent 
peri;)d  are  important  points  for  study. 

16.  .Sonya  KovaIevsl<y.  Her  Recollections  of  Child- 
hood. Translated  from  the  Russian  by  Isabel  F. 
Hapgood. 

CENTURV  CO.       8  VO.       pp.   318  -  -  SI.5O 

A  vivid  picture  of  a  nervous  and  precocious  child. 

17.  The  Story  of  My  Childhood.  -^  Madcvnc  J.  Michckt. 
Translated  froin  the  French. 

LITTLE,   BROWN  .S:  Cf).       pp.    IlS  -  -  $L25 

Xotice  chapters  on  My  First  Uoll  and  Kear  of  the  Witches. 


72  CHILD  STUDY 

i8.     Autobiography  of  Goethe. 

Bolin's  Library.    Two  Vols.    pp.  520-543.    Each  $1.00 

G.  P.  Putnam's  Sons  publishes  the  contents  of  first  volume  under  tlie  title 
of  "The  Boyhood  and  Voutli  of  Goethe.'"  World's  Classics.  2  Vol.  Each  see. 
The  first  volume  is  most  valuable  to  the  child  student.  The 
sufferings  of  the  boy  arising  from  the  savage  world  of  his  play- 
mates conflicting  with  the  civilized  world  of  adults  form  one  topic, 
The  study  of  the  religious  phase  of  adolescence  will  receive  en- 
lightenment from  the  chapter  on  the  "Boy  Priest." 

19.  Life  and    Letters  of  Charles  Darwin.     With  an 
Autobiographic  Chapter. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  Two  Vols.  12  mo.  Ilustratcd.  $4.50 
Boyhood   of  Darwin — by  himself — taken  from  above  book,  in 
Popular  Science  Monthly,  December,   1887.      Note  especially  the 
parts  bearing  on  Lying,  Childish  Credulity,  and  Interest  in  Collec- 
tions. 

20.  Every   Day    Experiences  at  Eton. — By  a   Present 
Eton  Boy. 

C.  W.  BAKDEEN.       1 877.       pp.  1 84.  -  -  $1.00 

Note  the  general  attitude  of  the  boy  toward  school  work  and 
teachers,  his  difificulties  in  carrying  out  his  ideals,  and  the  influence 
of  boys  over  each  other. 

21.  Autobiography  of  John  Gilbert  Hamerton. 

ROBERTS  BROTHERS.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  $1.00 

Education  outside  of  schools;  and  schools  so  conducted  as  to 
be  of  little  use. 

22.  The  Story  of  My  Life — AvgnstiisJ.  C.  Hare. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.       TwO  VoluOlCS.  -  $7-50 

Mr.  Hare  adds  another  record  to  the  many  written  and  un- 
written tragedies  of  childhood.  Another  child  tormented  by  well- 
meaning  persons  in  the  name  of  education.  More  insight  may 
come  to  a  teacher  from  the  reading  of  this  pathetic  story,  than 
from  many  a  volume  on  abstract  theories  of  training,  for  here   we 


CHILD  STUDY  73 

have  the  concrete  case  laid  bare,  with  the  perspective  of  years  to 
show  just  what  came  of  the  blind  driving  of  uncomprehended 
spirit,  which  Mr.  Hare  looks  back  upon  as  his  education. 

23.  Autobiography  of  Jean  Paul  Richter. 

D.  c.  HEATH  cS;  CO.  pp.  4 1 3,  Bouiid  With  Lcvana.  Si. 44 
Jean  Paul  is  always  inimitable  and  his  sketch  of  his  childhood 
is  correspondingly  unique.  Picture,  for  instance,  the  small  boy 
reading  hymns  aloud  for  the  edification  of  a  poor  old  latly,  and 
being  so  overcome  by  their  sad  imagery  as  to  burst  into  a  loud  fit  of 
crying  much  to  her  astonishment. 

24.  The  Story  of  My  \AiQ.  —  }[a/is  CJiristian  Andersen. 
HOUciHTOx,  MIFFLIX&  (X).      12  nio.  -  $1.00 

"My  life  is  a  lovely  story,  happy  and  full   of   incident."     Note 
the  conditions  which  contributed  to  his  happy  childhood. 

25.  Autobiography  of  Froebel. 

C.  \V.  BAKDKKN.       12  mo.       Cloth.       pp.    183.        -        Si. 5© 

K.  I..  kelloc;g  &  CO.  i6  mo.  Cloth,  pp.  128.  50c 
The  gift  of  insight  into  one's  own  motives  and  needs,  particu- 
larly our  childhood's  motives  and  needs,  is  rare.  It  was  this  that 
made  Frcjebel  the  first  to  understand  the  training  of  children.  It 
is  this  which  makes  his  autobiography  exceed  all  others  in  interest 
to  the  child  student. 

26.  Autobiography  of  Benjamin  Franklin. 

GINX  cS:  CO.  -  -  -  -  48c 

27.  Autobiography  of  Harriet  Martineau. 

iiouciHTOX,  Mii'i-LiN  &  c(j.     2  Vol.    Crowii  8  vo.    S4.00 

28.  How  I  Was  Educated.     Papers  from  Forum. 

I).  Ai'i'i.i-.jox  \  (().  .  -  .  .       20c 

29.  Chapters  from  a  XJd^.—  lilizabetli  Stuart  Phelps. 
H(JL(.HT()X,  iMii'i-Lix  &  CO.    12  iiio.    Illustrated.     S1.50 


74  CHILD  STUin* 

30.  The  One  I  Knew  Best  of  All.     A   Memory  of  the 
Mind  of  a  Child. — Frtrncis  Hodgsofi  Burnett. 

CHARLKS  SCRIBNEk's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  $2.00 

31.  When  I  Was  a  Boy  in  China.—  Van  Phoii  Lee. 

LOTllROP  PUllLISHJNC.  CO.       16  IllO.  -  60C 

Yan  Fhou  Lee  was  sent  to  this  country  and  was  educated  at 
Yale. 

32.  The  Journal  of  John  Woolman. 

HOUGHTON",   MIFFLIN  &  CO.         1 6  mO.  SI.5O 

ZZ-     Autobiography    of     Martin     Luther.  —  Michelet. 
Translated  by  \V.  Hazlitt. 
THE  MACMILLAN  CO.     I^ohn's  Library.  -  $1.00 

34.  Life  of  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury. — By  Himself. 
CASSELL  &  CO.     Paper.  -  -  -  loc 

35.  Autobiography  of  Vittorio  Alfieri. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  $I.OO 

36.  Study  of  Bo;i'hood  of  Great  Men. — A.  H.  Yoder.     Peda- 
gogical Seminary.     Vol.  III.     p.  134. 

37.  Arithmetical   Prodigies. — E.   W.  Scripture.     American 
Journal  of  Psychology.     \'ol.  I\'.     No.  i. 

38.  Autobiography  of  Joseph  Jefferson. 

CENTURY  CO.      8  VO.       pp.  5OO.  -  -  $$.00 


OTHER  BOOKS  FOR  CHILD  STUDY 
I.     Mill  on  the  Floss.-  George  Eliot. 

A.  L.  BURT.     Home  Library,  -  -  75c 

Maggie   is  undoubtedly  a  reminiscence  of  the  author's  own 


CHILD  STUDY  75 

childhood.  Tom,  Lucy  and  Bob  are  all  real  children.  George 
Eliot's  insight  into  child  nature  is  as  keen  as  is  her  penetration 
into  older  souls. 

2.  Imaginary  Portraits.— J V^^/^fr  Pa fcr. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  $1-50 

21 ,.     The  Child  in  the  House.      Walter  Pater. 

IIIOMA.S  MOSHKK  ....  -^^ 

In  these  portraits  there  is  always  analysis  of  "that  process  of 
brain  building  by  which  we  are,  each  one  of  us,  what  we  are."  In 
the  "Child  in  the  House"  there  is  given  in  exquisite  English,  a 
study  of  how  the  environment  of  a  child  becomes  a  part  of  his 
soul,  "inward  and  outward  being  woven  through  and  through  each 
other  in  one  inextricable  texture."  The  book  is  especially  valuable 
in  arousing  memories  of  one's  own  childhood,  for  there  are  many 
of  us  who  with  Florian  Deleal  have  discovered  that  "accidents, 
the  angle  at  which  the  sun  at  morning  fell  on  the  pillow,  have  be- 
come parts  of  the  great  chain  by  which  we  are  bound." 

3.  Harius,  the  Epicurean.      I  lis  Sensations  and  Ideas. 

/  /  'alter  Pater. 

TIIK  MACMILLAN  CO.        12  mO.  -  -  $2. 25 

Development  of  character  through  the  subtle  influence  of  sur- 
roundings. 

4.  The  Boy's  Revolt.     A  Story  of  Street  Boys  in  New- 

York.    James  Otis. 
I'.STL.s  &  i-AUKiAT.     Square  12  mo.  -  $1.25 

5.  Jenny  Wren's  Boarding=House — Jauies  Otis. 
Ksri;s  \-  i.ALKiAT.     .S(]uarc  12  nio.  -  Si. 25 

All  of  the  books  by  lames  Otis,  the  author  of  "Toby  Tyler," 
are  greatly  appreciated  by  bovs,  but  we  especially  recommend 
them  to  teachers  of  public  schools  in  large  cities.  The  author's 
accurate  knowledge  of  bootblack  and  newsboy  may  well  be  envied 
by  any  teacher  who  deals  with  the  street  gamin 

6.  Ciiii.i)  l.ii-K  IN  TIIK  Sllms  of  New  ^■()KK.  -  Uniry  CaiiipbeH. 

Demoresi's  family  Magazine.     1892. 


76  CHII.n  STUDY 

7.  Beckonings  from  Little  Hands — Patterson  Dubois. 

JOHN.D,  WATTLES.      pp.  l82.  -  -  $1.25 

Eight  pathetic  little  studies,  not  in  the  least  coldly  scientific. 

8.  Child  Nature.  —  Elisabeth  Harrison. 

CHICAC.O  KINDERGARTEN  COLLEGE.       pp.  20/      -       $1.00 
Miss  Harrison's  strong  good  sense  makes  her  observations  and 
conclusions  in  regard  to  child  nature  of  unusual  value. 

9.  Child  and  Child  Nature.  —  Baroness  MarenJioh  von 
Buclozv. 

C.  W.  BAKDEEN.       12  mO.       pp.  20/.  -  $1-50 

Frcebel's  ideas  of  the  child,  and  his  educational  theories. 

10.  Life  and   Education  of  Laura  Bridgman. — Mary 
Szvift  Lam  son. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  $1.50 

11.  The   Child    and    Childhood    in    Folk   Thought.  — 

Alexander  Francis  Chaniberlai/i. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.      pp.  464.  -  -  $3.00 

The  purpose  is  to  give  a  view  of  the  child  among  primitive 
races,  and  to  trace  the  effect  which  children  have  had  on  our  pres- 
ent social  institutions  and  tendencies.  Light  is  thrown  on  the  de- 
velopment of  children's  languages,  on  games  and  plays.  The 
book  contains  a  very  good  bibliography.  Read  in  connection  with 
with  this — 

The  Child  as  a  Social  Factor. — Earl  Barnes,    Studies  in 
Education.     Leland  Stanford.     Xo.  g. 

12.  Child  Life  in  Art.— Eskile  M.  Hnrll. 

JOSEPH   KNKiHT    &    CO.       12     mo.       Clotll.       Gilt.       $2.00 
Twenty-five    beautiful  half-tone    illustrations  from   Raphael. 
Titian,  Van  Dyck,  \'elasquez,  Reynolds,  and  other  artists. 


CHILD  STUDY  'JJ 

13.  The  Children. — Alice  Meynell. 

JOHN  LANE.       <S  VO.  -  -  -  $1.25 

Mrs.  Meynell  is  a  most  effective  writer.  The  child  she  pic- 
tures is  no  copy  of  his  elders.  He  has  a  right  to  his  own  thoughts, 
feelings  and  even  acts.  He  should,  in  fact,  act  in  accord  with  the 
laws  of  his  development,  not  according  to  our  whims. 

14.  A  Child  SNoxXA,— James  Wliitcomb  Riley. 

BOWEN,  MERRILL  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -        $1.25 

A  continuous  chronicle  in  verse  of  child  life.  The  charm  of 
Riley's  verse,  and  the  exquisite  sympathy  and  truth  of  his  child 
delineations  make  this  book  a  necessity   o  child  lovers. 

15.  Child  Study  OF  Herbakt. —  C.  C.  Van  Liew,  Transactions 
Illinois  Society.     Vo1.il     No.  2. 

16.  Child  Study  of  Frcebel. — Bertha  Payne.     Transactions 
Illinois  Society.     Vol.  II.     No.  2. 


GEOGRAPHY 


METHODS  AND  HATTER  FOR  TEACHERS 

1.  Earth  and  rXan.-^An/o/d  Guyot. 

CHAKLKS  SCKIBNEK's  SONS.      ,12    IllO.       pp.     334        $175 
The  relation  of  geographical  facts  to  the  central  fact  of  relief 
is  so  emphasized  that  this  book  is  by  far  the  most  useful  guide  in 
the  teaching  of  geography  to  fifth,  sixth,  and  seventh  grades. 

2.  Elementary    Lessons    in    Physical    Geography. — 

Archibald  Gl  ikic. 

THE  MACMILLAX  CO.       I8  mO.       pp.   360.  -  $1.10 

3.  Science  Primer.     Physical  Geography. — Archibald 

Gcikie. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       l8mO.       pp.   I  IQ.  -  35c 

The  value  of  this  little  book  is  almost  ludicrously  out  of  pro- 
portion to  its  size  and  price.  There  is  such  an  appreciation  of  the 
learner's  mind,  and  such  skill  shown  in  unfolding  matter  that  the 
book  should  be  considered  one  of  the  very  best  manuals  of  the 
method  of  teaching  geography. 

4.  The  Teaching  of  Geography.^ y^rr/«<^^^/  Gcikie. 

THE  MACMILLAX  CO.       I8  mO.       pp.  205.  -  6OC 

This  book  is  to  be  commended  both  for  the  enumeration  of  the 

points  in  physical  geography  which  should  be  presented  in  the 

grades,  and  for  the  suggestions  as  to  best  methods  of  presentation. 


GEOGRAPHY  79 

5.  Outlines  of  Geography. 

NORMAL  SCHOOL,  BRIDGE\VATP:R,  MASS.  -  5OC 

6.  Outline    of    Geograpliy.       Minnesota    Manual    for 

Graded    Schools.       Office,    State    Superintendent, 
St.  Paul. 

7.  Child  and  Nature.— A/ex^/idcr  Fryc. 

GiNx  &  CO.     pp.  210  -  -  -  -      80c 

Mr.  Frye  is  an  indispensable  aid  to  the  primary  teacher  of 
geography,  and  it  will  pay  the  teacher  of  older  grades  to  consult 
the  book  for  method.  Following  Mr.  Frye's  suggestion;  "Teach 
no  more  of  any  one  topic  than  you  intend  to  use  as  a  basis  for  the 
next"  will  do  away  with  much  useless  lumber  in  this  subject. 

8.  Lessons  in  the  New  Geography.     Spoiccr  Trotter. 

D.  C.   HEATH  &  CO.       pp.    ig2.  -  -  ?1.00 

This  leaves  one  with  the  desire  to  know  if  all  parts  of  geog- 
raphy can  be  illuminated  as  are  the  points  used  here  for  illus- 
tration. 

9.  Manual  of  Geography. — Jacques  M.  Rcdivay. 

I),  c.  hi:ath  &  CO.     pp.  175.  -  -  r);c 

An  exposure  of  many  schoolroom  fancies.  Particularly  help- 
ful in  the  use  of  maps. 

10.  Oswego  Methods  in  Geography.        Amos   //  .  Jujrn- 
lia)n. 

C.   \V.   HAKDEEX.  -  -  -  -  5OC 

11.  riethods    and    Aids    in    Teaching    Geography.— 

Lliarhs  F.  Km  a;. 

I-Ei:  K:  S1II".I'AKI).        I  2   niO.  -  -  -       S I  .60 

This  contains  a  very  good  list  of  teachers'  and  pupils'  readins.' 
matter. 


So  GEOGRAPHY 

12.  riethods  of  Teaching  Geography.  —Lucretia  Crocker. 

BOSTON  SCIU)()L  SLTI'LV  CO.       pp.    70.  -  6OC 

13.  How  to  Study  Geography.-  Francis  A.  Parker. 

n   APPLETON  &  CO,   International  Scientific  Ser.    $1.50 

14.  Geographical  Studies. —  Carl  Ritter. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  $1.00 

Ruter  brmgs  out  the  human  interest  in  geography,  connecting 
It  with  history.  A  wonderfully  suggestive  book  to  the  teacher  of 
both  subjects. 

15.  The  Human  Race.— Z<?///5  Figtder. 

16.  The  Ocean  World.     Louis  Figjtier. 

1 7.  The  Vegetable  World. — Lotcis  Figjiier. 

D   APPLETON  &  CO.     12  mo.     Each  -  Si. 50 

18.  The  Earth.     FJysee  Rccliis.     pp  573.     8  vo.     $5.00 

19.  The  Ocean  and   the   Atmosphere. — Elysee  Rechts. 

HARPER  &  BROTHKKS.       pp,    534,       8  VO.  -  $6.00 

Figuier  and  Reclus,  like  Guyot  and  Ritter,  emphasize  the 
cause  and  effect  relation.  If,  as  recent  child  study  proves,  chil- 
dren are  more  interested  in  hinu,  w/iy  and  result,  than  they  are  in 
7i.'Jiere,  and  if  this  interest  steadily  increases  during  the  grades,  the 
teacher  of  geography  will  do  well  to  consult  these  authors  and  be- 
come full  of  this  phase  of  the  subject. 

20.  The  Earth  as  Modified  by  Human  Action — George 
P.  Marsh. 

CHARLES  SCKIBNER  S  SONS.       8  VO.       pp.  621         -       $3.50 

21.  The  Tropical  World./)/-.  G.  Hartwig.     pp.  554. 

22.  The  Polar  World.— Z);-.  G.  Hartzuig.     pp.  520. 


GEOGRAPHY  8l 

23.  The  Aerial  World.  ^Dr.  G.  Hartwig. 

Nos.  21,  22,  and  23  are  large  8  vo,   illustrated  with 
maps,  plates  and  wood-cuts. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.       Each  -  -  S3.OO 

These  books  form  an  encyclopaedia  of  tropical  and  polar 
plants  and  animals,  which  will  prove  its  usefulness  by  being  worn 
to  tatters  in  any  school  where  pupils  from  nine  to  fourteen  have 
access  to  it.  Where  there  can  not  be  a  large  library  of  geographic- 
al books,  the  "Polar  and  Tropical  World"  will  prove  the  best  in- 
vestment. 

24.  Distribution  of  Animals. — Alfred  R.  Wallace. 

HARiM:R  &  BROTHERS.        2  \'ol.       pp.    5OO+60O.        SlO.OO 

25.  Island  Life;  or  Phenomena  and  Causes  of  Insular 
Faunas  and  \^\orsiS.^  Alfred  R.  W'alhiee. 

THE  MACMiLLAN  Co.  S  VO.   pp.  553.     Illustrated.    Si. 75 

26.  Geographical  and  Geological  Distribution  of  Ani- 
mals.— Angela  Heilfri/i. 

I).  APPi.ETON  &  CO.  International  T^ducationalScr.  S2.00 
Usually  a  child  learns  more  from  a  wild  animal  show  than 
from  all  his  school  work  on  animals  The  teacher  who  would  give 
some  real  understanding  of  their  distribution,  and  of  the  barriers 
which  prevent  their  passing  from  one  region  to  another,  should 
read  Wallace  and  Heilprin.  Notice  also  page  183  in  Frye's 
"Child  and  Nature,''  and  chapter  X  in  Fiske's  "Cosmic  Philoso- 
phy."    See  Page  29. 

27.  Elementary  Physical  Geography.     Ralph  S.  Tarr. 

THE   .MACMILLAN   CO.       pp.  487.  -  -  SI.4O 

The  discussion  of  rocks  and  soils,  and  the  formation  of  moun- 
tains, rivers  and  other  physiographic  features,  make  this  the  most 
valuable  [>hysical  geography  for  help  to  teachers  in  the  grades. 
The  "First  I5ook  of  Physical  C.eography,"  see  page  iSij,  by  the 
same  author,  presents  the  same  features  \\\  suiipler  iorm. 


82  GEOGRAPHY 

28.  Elements  of  Q&oXo^y.—Josip/i  LcContc. 

n.  Ai'Pi.KTON  &  CO.     8  vo.  -  -  $4.00 

A  popular  and  interesting  presentation  of  points  needed  in 
good  geography  teaching. 

29.  Elementary  Physiography.—/^;////  Thornton. 

LONGMANS,  GKKKN  cS:  CO.       CrOWn  8  VO.       pp.    34O.       8OC 

30.  The  Physiography  of  the  United  States. 

AMKKiCAN  BOOK  CO.  Ten  Monographs,  each  20c,  or 
together,  Si. 5c;  in  bound  volume  $2. 50.  About  34 
pages  in  each. 

Physiographic  Processes.  -  -  /.  W.  Powell 

Physiographic  Features.  -  -  /.  W.Powell 

Physiographic  Regions  OF  THE  U.  S.  -  J.  \\\  Powell 
Present  and  Extinct  L.akes  of  Nevada.  /.  C.  Russell 
Beaches  of  the  Atlantic  Coast.  -  A.  S.  Shaler 

The  Northern  .Appalachians.  -  Bailey   Willis 

Niagara  F"aei,s  and  Their  History.  -  C.K.  Gilbert 
Mt.  Shasta  -A  Typical  \'oLCANo.  -  J.  S.  Diller 

Physical  Geography  of  Southern  New  England 

\\\  M.Davis 
The  Southern  AppALAfHiANS.  -  -     C.W.Hayes 

31.  Characteristics  of  Volcanoes.    /.  D.  Dana. 
DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.     Large  Octavo.  -  S5.00 

This  contains  an  historical  review  of  Hawaiian  volcanic  ac- 
tion for  the  past  sixty-seven  years,  and  discusses  the  relation  of 
volcanic  islands  to  deep  sea  topography. 

32.  Corals  and  Coral  Islands.    /.  D.  Dana. 

DoiML  MKAO  &  Co.   Large  8\o.   Re\ised  to  1890.  S5.00 

2>2>'     Notes  on  Earthquakes.     Ricliard  A.  Proctor. 

JOHN  AI.DKN  -  -  -  .  i^C 


GEOGRAPHY  83 

34.  The  Story  of  the  Sun. — Sir  Robert  S.  Ball. 

D.  AFl'LETON  &   CO.       8   VO.  -  -  $5-00 

35.  The  Sun.-  (f.  A.  Young. 

D.  Ai'PLETON  &  CO.     I nternational  Scientific  Scr.  $2.00 

36.  An  Angular  Tour  of  the  World.      The  Curiosities 
of  Latitude  and  Longitude. — Edzvard  R,  li.  Coi^'cU. 

THOMAS  CHARLES  CO. 
A  book  designed  to  aid  teachers. 

37.  Climate  and  Time  in  Their  Geological   Relations. 

"JoDics  Croll. 

n.  Ai'PLETOX  &  CO.    12  nio.  pp.  577.   Illustrated.    Si. 50 

This  will  help  in  the  study  of  currents,  making  the  subject  of 

tlieir  causes  much  simpler.     Incidentally,  the  book  clears  up  some 

wrong  ideas  of  the  south  pole.     The  author's   method   of   proving 

his  theories  is  interesting  in  itself. 

38.  The  Cause  of  the  Ice  Age.  -A'.  Ball. 

I).  APFi.i.roN  e\;  CO.      12  mo.  -  -  Si. 00 

.A  good  book  to  compare  with  Croll's. 

30.     A    Popular   Treatise    on    the     Winds.  —  WilliiVtt 

Junrll. 
JOHN'  WILEY  &  SONS.     Large  8  vo.     pp.  505.     -     S4.00 
For  other  books  nil  geology,  physicil   geography,  astronomy, 
a:.d  physiogra{)hy,  see  pupil's  reading  list.     .See  also  Nature  Study. 

40.  The  Story  of  Earth  and  flan.      /.  ]\\  Dir.cson. 
il\i<pi:k  \-  p,k()riii;K.s.      pp.  .i;^.  -  -       Si. 50 

41.  Natural    Resources   of    the   United    States,     Jncob 
I li/rris  Pai'dii. 

I'.  AiM'l.l-'.i'oN  .V  CM.      1)1).  ;j;.  -  -  SvOO 


84  GEOGRAPHY 

42.  Raw  Materials  of  Commerce.— /ti////   ]'i'dfs. 

BOSTON  SCHOOL  SUI'I'LV  CO.       I2niO.        pp.504.        $2.\6 
The  geology  and  geography  of  these  materials  with  their  chief 
economic  uses. 

43.  Recent  and  Existing  Commerce.— y*?/'-''  Vi^ats. 

BOSTON  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO.       12  1110.        pp.516.        S2.16 
A  brief  review  of  industry  and  trade— its  imports,  currency, 
nearest  seaport  and  internal  means  of  communication. 

44.  Dictionary  of  Arts,   Manufactures  and  flines. — 

Andrci>.'  l^ir. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       Quatto.       pp.    IOO8. 
No  more  useful  book  can  be  found  for  the  grades,  in  looking 
up  the  processes  of  manufacturing  steel,  cotton  goods  and  other 
articles. 

45.  Ten  Great  Religions.  -/7W6'.s-  Freeman  Clarke. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFl-~LIN  &  CO.       CrOWIl  8vO.  -  $2  00 

46.  Reproduction    of  Geographical    Forms.  — Jacques 
Kedicay. 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.  84,     Paper.  30c 

Sand  and  clay  modeling  and  map  drawing. 

47.  Chalk    Illustrations   for     Geography     Classes.  — 

E/ica  II.  Morlo/i. 

A.  FLANAGAN  &  CO.  -  -  -  -         75C 

48.  Map  Alodeling. — Albert  Maltby.     See  page  40S. 


GEOGRAPHY  85 

ILLUSTRATED   BOOKS 

Pictures  often  teach  more  than  words.  PubUc  libraries  are 
helping  teachers  in  this  respect,  and  many  schools  can  afford  to 
buy  at  least  a  few  of  the  books  recommended.  Libraries  may  fur- 
nish the  others. 

1.  Great  Cities  of  the  Modern  World.  -         Si. 50 

2.  Egypt.     Large  Illustrated  Quarto.  -  2.00 

3.  England.     "  "  "  -  1.50 

4.  Europe.        "  "  "  -  1.50 

5.  India.  "  "  "  -  1.50 

6.  Italy.  "  "  •'  -  3,50 

7.  Switzerland.  "  "  -  3. 50 

8.  Palestine.    "  "  "  -  1.5c 

A.  C.   MCCLURG  &  CO. 

9.  Around  the  World  in  Eighty  Minutes. 

A.  c.  MCCLURG  &  CO.     Large  Quarto.  -  50c 

100  photographs  of  famous  places  and  buildings.     This  would 
be  a  blessing  in  any  school. 

10.  The  Cities  of  the  World  Series. 

Xi:\v  York.     Cloth.     -----  S2.50 

\\'ashin(;t<)n.     ------  2.50 

Chicago.  "  -  -  -  2.50 

Paris.  "        .  .  .  .  ^  2.50 

brp:ntano's,  31  Union  Square,  m:\v  vork. 
Illustrated  books  on  four  celebrated  cities    like    these  will   en- 
able a  teacher  to  teach  geography  with  almost  the  culture  value  ol 
travel.     In  fact,  people  usually  visit  these  cities  without   learning 
as  much  about  them  as  may  be  gained  in  this  way. 

11.  Guide  Books.     With  Miip.s  and  Wood  Cuts. 
TAINTOR  i;K()riiKRs.      I^ach  -  -  25c 

As  aids  in  teaching  gt-ography,  good  guide  books  are   invalu- 


86  GEOGRAPHY 

able.  Those  of  Taintor  Brothers  are  desirable  as  they  are  well  il- 
lustrated and  cheap.     They  include: — 

1.  City  ok  New  York. 

2.  Hudson  River  Route.    New  York  to  Quebec. 

3.  Saratoga. 

4.  Seaside  Resorts — Atlantic  Coasts. 

5.  Northern  Resorts — Boston,  White  Mountains  to  Quebec 

6.  Pennsylvania  Coal  Regions. 

7.  Erie  Railway  RouTE--Buffalo,  Niagara. 

8.  Newport  Route — New  York  to  Boston. 

Q.    CoNNECXicuT  River  Route — New  York  to  White  Moun- 
tains. 
10.    New  York  to  Washington. 

12.  Pictorial    Handbook    of    London.       Architecture, 
Galleries  of  Art,  Suburbs.     205  P2ngravings. 

ESTES    &   LAUKiAT.      Tlilck   12   mo.      Malf  Morocco. 

Reduced  from  S7.00  to  -  -  S2.00 

This   is   mentioned   to   show  how   cheaply   treasures   for  the 

schoolroom  may  be  secured  by  watching  the  catalogues  of  Pastes  & 

Lauriat.     There  is  probably  but  one  copy  of  this.     Perhaps   it   is 

not  sold  yet. 

13.  The  Hudson  River  Illustrated  by  Pen  and   Pencil. 

D.  appleton  &  CO.  8  vo.  60  Wood-Engrav.   Paper.  50c 

14.  Books  by  Clara  Erskine  Clement. 

ESTES  &  LAURIAT.      Small  8  vo.      20  Full-page  Photo- 
gravures.    Each  -  -  -  53.00 

1.  The  Queen  of  the  Adriatic.    (Venice.) 

2.  The  City  of  the  Sultans.    (Conbtantinople.) 

3.  Cairo  and  the  Nile.     The  City  and  th(^  River. 

4.  The  Eternal  City  of  Rome.     Two  \'olumes.      -    S5.00 

15.  Books  by  Virginia  Johnson. 

KSTKs  &    LAUKIAT.     Small   8  vo.      20  P^ull-page    Pho- 


GEOGRAPHY  8/ 

togravures.     Each       ....  $3.00 

1.  Naples,  the  City  of  Parthenope. 

2.  Genoa,  the  Superb. 

3.  The  Lily  of  the  Arno.    (Florence.) 

4.  Milan  and  Como.     The  City  and  the  Lake. 

16.  Greater  New  York  Album. 

RAND,  MCNALLY  &  CO.     100  Photographs,  6xg.    Paper, 
50c;  cloth,  .  -  .  .  gi.oo 

17.  Fifty  Glimpses  of  Boston. 

rand,  MCNALLY  &  CO.     6x9.     Paper,  50c;   cloth,  $1.00 

18.  New  York. 

D.  appleton  &  CO.     Illustrated  Quarto.     Paper.     50c 

19.  America  Photographed. 

DONAHUE  &  HENXEBEKRY.    32O   Half-TonCS  8x10    $4.50 

This  includes  pictures  of  Alaska,  Canada,  Mexico  and  United 

States.     "From  glaciers  in  Alaska  to  coffee  plantations  in  Mexico." 

20.  The  New  England  Coast  and  Corners  of  New  Eng- 
land.—  Sa/Hiicl  Adivns  Drake. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.  .Square  8  vo  Cloth.    Illus.  Si. 25 

21.  The  Heart  of  the  White  Mountains.  —  Sajmicl 
Adams  Drake.  Illustrated  by  W.  Hamilton  Gib- 
son. 

HARPER  ct  BROTHERS.       Illum.  QuartO.  -  %'J .^O 

The  wealth  of  historical  aiul  literary  interest   attached  to  Mr. 
Drake's  books  makes  them  valuable  even  without  illustration. 

22.  The  White  W'xWs,.  -TJioiiias  Starr  Kino;. 

ESTES  &  LAUKL\T.      II  fuU-pagc  I llustrations.       $2. 50 


88  GEOGRAPHY 

23.  The  Pine  Tree  Coast — Samuel  Adtrnis  Drake. 
ESTKSiS:  LAUKiAT.      Illus.      Paper,  Si. 00;    cloth,  Si.  50 

Two  thousand  miles  of  Maine  seaboard. 

24.  Cape  Cod.     Henry  D.  Tlioreait. 

HOUGH  roN,  MiKFi.iN  &  CO.     Two  Vols.     8  vo.        S5.00 
Ilustrated  with  one  hundred  pictures. 

25.  Climbing  in  the  Himalayas. —  William  M.  Co?nvay. 


26.     Century  World's  Fair  Book — Tudor  Jenks. 

CEXTUuv  CO.     (For  I^oys  and  Girls.)     pp.     255.     Il- 
lustrated.    934x734.       -  -  -  Si. 50. 


GEOLOGY  AND  PHYSIOGRAPHY 

Good  for  supplementary  reading  in  seventh  and  eighth  grades, 
and  useful  for  teachers  in  all  grades.  For  more  references  see 
Geology  under  Nature  Study. 

1.  Chips  from  the  Earth's  Crxxst.  —Jolm  Gibson. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.       pp.  3O4  -  Si. 25 

This  discusses  a  variety  of  topics,  among   which   are  Buried 

Forests,  Industrial  Minerals,  Origin  of  Coral  Islands  and  Oil  Wells. 

2.  The  Story  of  the  Earth. — H.  G.  Seclye. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       1 6  mO.  -  -  4OC 

3.  The  Story  of  Creation — Edxuard  Clodd. 

HURST  &  CO.        12  mo.  -  -  -  SI.25 

4.  The  World  Before  the  Deluge. — Louis  Figuier. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.      12  mo.     Illustrated.         -       Si. 50 
Progressive  steps  by  which  the  earth  has  reached  its  present 
state. 


GEOGRAPHY  89 

5.  The  Autobiography  of  the  Earth. — H.  M.  HiitcJiin- 
son. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.         -      $1.50 

6.  The  Story  of  the  Hills — //.  M.  Hutchinson. 

THE  MACMiLLAN  CO      12  mo.     Illustrated.      -      Si. 50 

7.  Coral  Reefs,  Volcanic  Islands.  — 67/(?r/r5  Z^^rzt^w. 

WARD,  LOCK  &  liOWDEX.       1 5   mO.  -  -  75c 

8.  First  Book  of  Physical  Geography.— 7?^/^//  5.  Tarr. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.     pp.  350.     Illustrated.      -     SL40 
Simpler  than  the  Elementary  Physical   Geography.     May   be 
used  as  a  text-book  in  eighth  grade. 

9.  The  First  Book  in  Geology.-  N.  S.  Slialer. 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.  [)p.  255.  Boards,  70c;  Cloth,  Si.io. 
Paper,    pp.  74  -  -  -  -         25c 

10.  The  Story  of  Our  Continent. — K.  S.  SJialcr. 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.  27.S.  -  -  -  75c 

Both  of  Professor  Shaler's  books  are  very  interesting  to  pupils 
of  the  seventh  and  eighth  grades,  and  they  furnish  just  the  mater- 
ial needed  for  the  study  of  our  own  country.  They  make  good 
reading  books  for  older  classes  in  country  schools. 

11.  Lakes  of  North  America.     /.  C.  Riisscll. 

(ilNX  &   CO.  -  -  -  -  SI.65 

This  is  very  valuable  as  a  reading  book. 

f  2.     Glaciers  of  North  America.     /.  C.  Russell. 

GINN   &   CO.  -  -  -  -  SI.65 

13.     Land  and  Water.    Jacob  Abbott. 

ILXkl'EK  &   BROTHERS.        1 2  niO.       [)[).  3OO.  -  SI.5O 


90  GKOGRAPHY 

14.  History  of  a  rXountain. — E/j'Si'c  Rectus. 
HARi'EK  &  15K0T11EKS.     12  mo.     Illustrated. 

15.  The  Physiography  of  the  United  States. 

See  page  8j,  Nos.  27-33.     Images  81  and  82  are  books  for  teach- 
ers on  this  subject. 

16.  Physiography.      Thomas  H.  Huxley. 

THE  M.\CMiLL.\N  CO.  Colorcd  Plates,  VVood-Cuts.  Si.OO 

17.  The  Glaciers  of  the  W{iS.—Johfi  Tynidall. 
LONCM.AXs,  GKKEN  &  CO.     Crown  8  vo.     Illustrated. 

An  account  of  origin  and  phenomena  of  glaciers  and  an  expo- 
sition of  the  physical  principles  to  which  they  are  related. 

18.  The  Scenery  of  Switzerland. — Sir  John  Lubbock. 
THE  MACMiLL.AN  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.      -      $1.50 

An  idea  of  the  forces  which  have  produced  this  scenery  and  of 
the  processes  of  earth-sculpture  still  going  on. 


ASTRONOMICAL  PHASE  OF  GEOGRAPHY 

These  books  may  be  read  by  seventh  and  eighth  grades  and 
used  by  teachers  in  all  grades.  See  Astronomy  under  Nature 
Study  for  more  references.     Also  numbers  34  and  35,  page  83. 

1.  Fairyland  of  Science. — Arabella  Buckley. 

D.  AFFLETON"  &  CO.  -  -  -  $1.00 

The  chapters  on  How  the  Earth  is  Heated  and  on  The  At- 
mosphere are  very  valuable  in  the  grades.  A  good  supplementary 
reader.     Notice  also  the  chapter  on  Coal. 

2.  Sketches  of  Q^v&SiWon.— Alexander  Winchell. 

HAKI'EK  &  BROTHERS.       pp.  4O9.  -  -        $2.00 


GEOGRAPHY  QI 

3.  Sunshine. — Amy  Johnson. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       pp.   5O2.  -              $1.25 
A  good  reader  for  even  lower  grades.     Experiments  are  given 
which  the  pupils  can  perform  for  themselves. 

4.  Time  and  Tide.     A  Romance   of   the  Moon. — Sir 

Robert  Ball. 

E.  &  J.  B.  YOUNG  &  CO.       1 6  mO.                 -  -               75c 

5.  Story  of  the  Solar  System. — George  F.  Chambers. 

D.  AFPLETON  &  CO.       1 8  mO.       Cloth.  -                   4OC 


METEOROLOGY,  S0IL5,  AGRICULTURE 

See  Plants  and  Minerals  under  Nature  Study. 

1.  Elementary  fleteorology. — F.  Waldo. 

AMKKICAN"    BOOK    CO.  -  -  -  SI.5O 

2.  Fluctuations  of  Ground  Water. — Franklin  H.  King. 
BULLETIN.     United  States   Weather   Bureau   Depart- 
ment. 

3.  Relation  of  Soil  to  Climate.     A.  W.  Hilgard. 
BULLETIN  NO.  3.      United  States  Weather  Bureau  De- 
partment. 

4.  Forest  Influence  upon  Climate,  Water  Supply,  and 
Health,     /y.  /:.  Fernald. 

FORESTRY  BUIT.ETIN,    NO.   ". 

5.  Forestry.     /,.  H.  Bailey. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.        1 6  mO.  -  -  75c 

6.  The  Soil.     Franklin  II.  King. 

THE   .\L\C.\1ILLAN   CO.        16  mO.  -  -  75c 


g2  GKOc-.KArilY 

7.  Rocks,  Rock  Weathering  and  Soils. — G.  P.  Merrill. 

THF.   MACMII.I  AN  C().       8  VO.  -  -  $4.CX) 

8.  First  Principles  of  Agriculture. — li.  B.  Voorhces. 
SUA  i:r,  uukdktt  &  co.     12  mo.     pp.  212.     Intro.  72c 

9.  Some  Physical  Properties  of  Soil  in  Their  Relation 
to  Crop  Distribution. — Milton  M.  Wltit/icy. 

BUi.i.i:rix  NO.  4.     United  States  Weather  Bureau  De- 
partment. 

10.  The  Garden's  Story — Geo.  H.  Ellwa/iger. 

n.  Ai'PLKTox  &  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth.  -  $1.50 

Pleasfires  and  trials  of  an  amateur  gardener. 

11.  Agriculture. — R.  Hedges  Wallace. 

J.  B.  LiriMxcoTT  &  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth.     lUus.      $1.25 

12.  How  Crops  Grow. — Samuel  IV.  Joh?iso?i. 

GRANGE  JUDD  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  394.  -  $2.00 

13.  How  Crops  Feed — Samuel  W.Johnson. 

ORANGE  JUDD  CO.       12  mo.       pp.  39O.  $2.00 

See  Nature  Study. 

14.  The  Great  World's  Farm.  Some  Account  of  Na- 
ture's Crops  and  How  They  Are  Grown. — Selina 
Gave. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  36O.       IlluS.        SI.5O 

15.  Arbor  Day  flanual. —  Charles  B.  Skinner. 

8  VO.     Cloth,     pp.  475.  -  $2.00 

Effect  of  trees  on  climate  is  discussed,  while  poetry  and  music 
for  arbor  day  celebrations  are  given. 


GEOGRAPHY  93 

THE  OCEAN 

For  fifth  and  sixth  grades. 

1.  Old  Ocean. — Ernest  Iiigcrsoll. 

LOTHKOP  PUBLISHING  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.    $1.00 
Waves,  tides,  currents,  animal  and  vegetable  life,  and  famous 
voyages.     Interesting  reading. 

2.  The    Sea   and   Its    Wonders.  —  Mary  and  Elizabeth 

Kir  by. 
THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.     Ouarto.     pp.  304.  Si. 75 

The  style  is  simple  and  the  vocabulary  easy.     The  pictures 
are  beautiful.     An  admirable  supplementary  reading-book. 

3.  Stories  of  the  Sea  Told  by  Sailors,     ii.  E.  Hale. 

ROBERTS   BROTHERS.       I88O.       pp.   3O2.  -  Sl.OO 

4.  Toilers  of  the  Sea.  -    Victor  Hus^o. 

THOMAS  V.  CKowELL.     Standard  Edition.         -     Si.OO 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.  .  -  .  50C 

The  teacher  may  select  parts  of  this  to  good  advantage  in 
studying  the  ocean.     Older  grades  will  read  for  themselves. 

5.  A  Voyage  in  the  Yacht  Sunbeam.     Lady  Brasscy. 

LONG>L\XS,   (iREi:N   &   CO.       pp.       384.  -  75C 

6.  The  Ocean  World.     Louis  Fignicr. 
See  page  80. 

7.  Narrative   of  the  Voyages  round   the  World  Per- 
formed by  Captain  Joseph  Cook. 

HENRY  T.  C()ATi:s.     Alta  Edition.  -  50c 

8.  The  Cruise  of  Her  Hajesty's  Ship  Challenger,  1877. 

HARPER   .\:    P.ROTHERS.       CrOWH  8   VO.  -  S2.00 


94  CiKOGKAl'HV 

9.  What    Mr.  Darwin  Saw  in  His  Voyage  round  the 

World  in  the  Ship  Beagle. 

HAKPEK  &   BKOTHKKS.       iS/Q.       pp.  236.  -  $3-00 

GKOKGE  KOUTLF".Dc;E  &  SONS.       I2mO.  -  $1.00 

10.  On  Many  Seas.    The  Life  and  Exploits  of  a  Yan- 
kee Sailor.     Frederick  Bcntoii  Williams. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO,       12  mO.  -  -  $1-50 

Mr.  Williams  is  now  an  engineer  in  New  York  City,  and  hap- 
pening to  tell  these  stories  to  Mr.  William  S.  Booth,  city  librarian, 
he  was  advised  to  write  them.  He  performed  the  work  during  the 
night  while  watching  his  engine.  A  very  powerful  narrative  of  the 
real  terrors  of  the  ocean,  and  the  brutal  treatment  of  men  at  sea. 

11.  The  Romance  of  the  Sea.      Its  Fictions,  Facts  and 
Folk- Lore. — Fred  \Vhy)iiper. 

E  &  J.  B.  YOUNG.     12  mo.     Illustrated.  -         $2.00 

12.  Stories  of  the  Sea.     From  Scribner's  Magazine. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.      i6  mo.    Illustrated.     75c 

13.  History  of  a  Ship  from  Her  Cradle  to  Her  Grave. 

GEORGE  ROUTLEDca-:  &  SONS.   12  mO.   pp.  382.   80C 

14.  The  Rime  of  the  Ancient  flariner. — Samuel  Taylo? 
Coleridge. 

^L\VNARD  MERRILL  &  CO.  -  -  -  I2C 

15.  A  Voyage  to  the  Cape. —  W.  Clark  Rttssell. 
THO.MAS  Y.  CROWELL.     Astof  Library.  -  75c 

16.  The  Sea  and  Its  Living  Wonders.      G.  Hartivig. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  $3.00 


GEOGRAPHY  95 

THE  INDUSTRIAL  PHASE  OF  GEOGRAPHY 

Books  useful  as  readers  in  fourth  and  fifth  grades. 

1.  The  Romance  of  Industry  and   Invention.  —  Robert 

Cocliraiic. 

J.  B.  LIPPINCOTT  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  Si. 25 

Iron,   steel,   sewing   machine,   gun,    bicycle,   telegraph,    tele- 
phone, phonograph. 

2.  Information  Readers. 

1.  Foods  and  15kvekages. 

2.  Everv-Dav  OCCUI'ATIONS. 

3.  Max  ANO  Materials. 

4=     Modern  Indistky  and  Commerce. 
p:i)Lcational  publishing  go.     Each  =  60c 

3.  Captains  of  Industry.  -  Jai)ics  Parton. 
iiou(;htox,  Mill  LIN  &  CO.      1st  and  2d  Ser.     Each  60c 

4.  Stories  of  Industry — A.   CJtosc  and  E.  Cloic. 
koucational  pub.  CO.  2  Vols.  Each,  bds.,  40c;  clo.,6oc 

5.  Great  American  Industries.      [['  F.  RocJiclcau. 

A.  FLANAdAN  &  CO.  -  i^oards,  40C ;  cloth,  60c 

First  volume  is  on  Mineral  Industries. 

6.  Tiie  Romance  of  Commerce.—/.  Mac  Donald  Oxlcy. 
THo^L-^s  V   ck()\\i;ll  &  co.     8  vo.      16  Illus.     -     Si. 25 

\'ery  interesting  to  hoys. 

7.  Lawrence's  Adventures  among  the  Ice=Cutters, 
Glass-Makers,  Coal  Mines,  Iron  Men  and  Ship- 
Builders.     /.  T.  Troicbridgc. 

III-.NKV  T.  COATKS.  -  -  -  Si. 2 5 

8.  The  Story  of  a  Piece  of  Coal.     luhcard  A.  Martin, 
n.  Ai'pLLTON  &  CO.     16  nio.  -  -  40c 


96  r.r.OC^KAFHY 

9.  Silk.     Its  Orii:jin  and  Culture. 

NONOTLCR  SILK  CO.     Paper.     Illustrated,    pp.  46,    loc 

10.  Coal  and  the  Coal  flines Homer  Gncnc. 

iiouciiiTOX,  MiFi'LiN  &  CO.     pp.  246.     Illustrated.    75c 

11.  Stories  of  the   Railway.      From  Scribner's   Mag- 
azine. 

CH.XKLES  scribner's  SONS.     i6  mo.     Illustrated     75c 

12.  Steam,  Steel  and  Electricity. — James  W.  Steele. 

WERNER  SCHOOL  BOOK  CO.       -  -  -  9OC 

13.  The  Story  of  the  fA\t\e.- Charles  Howard  Shin?i. 
See  page  120. 

14.  The  Boy  Engineers — Jolm  Lnki?i. 

G   P.  Putnam's  sons,     8  vo.  -  -  Si. 75 

15.  Coal  and  What  We  Get  from   It. — Romance  of 

Science.  —Raphael  Meldona. 
E.  lS:  j.  b.  young.     i6  mo.  -  -  -       75c 

16.  Prince  Dusty.-  /v7r/'  Munroe. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.      12  mo.     Illustrated.      -      $1.25 
A  story  of  the  oil  regions. 

17.  Foundry,  Forge  and  Factory. —  W.J.  Gordon. 
FLEMING  II.  REVELL  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.      8oc 

i8.     Cotton  Spinning — William  Scott  Taggart. 

THE  MAC.MILLAN  CO.       12    mO.       pp.     I96.       lUus.       $1-75 

18.  Cab  and  Caboose.     Kirk  Miinroe. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.     Illustrated.      -      Si. 25 
The  story  of  a  railroad  boy. 


GEOGRAPHY  97 

ARCTIC  AND  ANTARCTIC  SCENES,  EXPLORATIONS 

One  of  the  most  complete  bibliographies  of  this  subject  is 
found  in  Quarterly  Biilh'tin,  \'ol.  II,  Xo.  6  of  the  catalogue  of  the 
Minneapolis  Public  Library. 

1.  Arctic  Experiences. — George  E.  Tyson. 

HAKi'EK  &  BKOTHERS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.       -      S4.00 
The  voyage  of  the  Polaris.     There   is   nothing   more   exciting 
than  the  wonderful  description  of  the  drift  on  the  ice  floe. 

2.  The  Arctic   Problem   and   Narrative  of  the  Peary 

Relief  Expedition.— y^/z^r,./^  Heilprin. 

THF.   MACMILLAX    CO.  -  -  -  $1-50 

3.  Life  of  Sir  John  Franklin A.  IT.  Bccsly. 

I.,  r.  i'linam's  sons.  Xevv  Plutarch  Scr.  pp.  238.  Si. 00 

4.  Sir  John  'PvsinVXxn.  — Captain  Albert  MarkJiam. 
noDi),  MEAD  &  CO.      12  mo.     Cloth.  -  $1.25 

5.  Arctic  Regions. — Ticutena/it  Schzuatka.     In  Good 

Readinf^  for  Home  and  School. 

I. EACH,   SllEW'ELE  6c   SANBOKX.  -  -  60C 

6.  Schwatka's  Search.      Williani  Gilder. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEk's  SONS.       8  VO.  -  S3.OO 

7.  Ice  Pack  and  Tundra.  -U'illiani  Gilder. 

CilAKEES  SCKUiMLR'.S  SONS.       8  VO.  -  S4.OO 

8.  Narrative   of   the   Jeannette.      /,?V?//. /.  \V.  Da/ten- 

hoiecy. 
hou(;ht()N,  Mii'FLiN  iSc  CO.      i6mo.     Paper.         -      25c 


98  GEOC.KAI'HV 

9.  The  Voyage  of  the  Jeannette.     The  Ship  and   Ice 
journals  of  Lieut.  Co>n.  DcLong. 

HOUCHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       8  VO.       I   Vol.  -        S4.5O 

10.  Greenland  Ice  Fields  and  Life  in   the   North  At- 
lantic.     G.  Frederick  Wrig/it a/ui  U\rrre//  UpJiam. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  niO.  -  -  $2. CO 

This  contains  a  new  discussion  on  the  cause  of  the  Ice  Age. 
For  other  theories  see  Croll's  "Climate  and  Time,"  and  "Cause  of 
Ice  Age,"  by  Sir  R.  S.  Ball.     Page  83. 

11.  Farthest  North.      Record  of  Ship  for  1893-96. — 
Dr.  Fridtjof  Nanseu. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       100  Full-pagC  IlluS.  $10.00 

12.  Fridtjof  Nansen,  i86i-'93. — Brdgger  and  Rolfscn. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.       8  VO.       pp.  4OO.       Illus.    $4.00 
There  is  a  fascinating  story  of  Nansen's  childhood  first;  then 
the  first  expedition  across  Greenland  is  told  in  detail. 

13.  Eskimo    Life.  —  F.   Nansen.      Translated   by   W. 
Archer. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -        $4.00 

14.  First  Crossing  of  Greenland. — F.  Nanse7i. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -        $2  5O 

15.  The  Land  of  Desolation. — Dr.  Isaac  I.  Hayes. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     12  mo.     Illustrated.  Si. 75 

1 6.  From  Edinburgh  to  the  Antarctic.      The  Dundee 
Antarctic  Expedition,  1894. —  W.  G.  B.  Miirdock. 

EDINBURGH. 


GEOGRAPHY  99 

17.  In  the  High  Heavens. — .v>  K.  S.  Ball. 

J.  B.  LiPPixcoTT  &  CO.      12   nio.     Cloth.    Illus.     S2.50 
See  Wandering  of  the  Xorth  Pole. 

18.  Light  Science  for  Leisure  Hours. — R.  A.  Proctor. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  Si. 75 

See  "The  Secret  of  the  North  Pole." 

19.  Pleasant  Ways  of  Science. — R.  A.  Proctor. 

D.  APPLETON  &   CO.       12  IllO.       Cloth.  -  Si. 75 

See  "Towards  the  Xorth  Pole." 

20.  Letters  from  High  Latitudes.     Lord Diifferin. 
LOVEi.L.  CORYELL  &  CO.     Paper.  -  -         20c 

A  witty  description  of  Iceland,  Norway  and  Lapland. 

21.  Polar  World. — Harticis:. 

o 

See  page  80. 


EASY  READING  FOR  YOUNGER  GRADES 

22.  The  Great  Fur  Land. — H.  M.  Robinso/i. 

G.  p.  putnam'.s  SONS.     \)\).  348.  -  Si. 25 

Sketches  of  life  in  Hudson's  Bay  Territory. 

23.  Fast  in  the  Ice. — R.  M.  Ballantync. 

HENRY  T.   COATES.  .  .  -  -  50C 

24.  Voyage  of  the  Vivian. — Col.  T.  IV.  K)wx. 

HAKI'EK   .\;    UROTHERS.        J  1  lustralccl.  -  S3. 00 

25.  At  the  North  Pole.    Jules  Verne. 

THONL\S  Y.  CROWELL.  -  -  -  Si. 2  3 

26.  The  Desert  of  \ce.~  Jules  Verne. 

rH(J.NL\S   V.  CROWELL.  -  -  -  Sl.2; 


100  GI-:0(iKAI'HV 

37.     Wild  Adventures  Round  the  Pole.- -Dr.    Gordon 

INTKKNATIONAL  BOOK  CO.  ...  50C 

28.  Pole  to  Pole. — Dr.  Gordon  Stables. 

IN  I  1  KNAllONAL  BOOK  CO.  ...  50C 

29.  Cruise  of  the  Snow  Bird — Dr.  Gordon  Stables. 

INTKRNATIOXAL  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  5OC 

30.  Nimrod  in  the  North.      Lic7/t.  Frederick  Schwatka. 
CASSKi.i,    &    CO.     Large    Quarto.      Fully    Illustrated. 

Boards,  75c;  cloth  -  -  -  $1.00 

Huntiiig  and  fishing  adventures  in  the  Arctic  regions. 

31.  Little  Children  of  the  Cold. — Licnt.  F.  Schwatka. 

See  page  loi. 

32.  The  Fur  Seal's  Tooth. — Kirk  Munroe. 

HAKI'F.K  &  BROTHERS.  ...  S1.25 

^2f     Snow  Shoes  and  Sledges. — Kirk  Mnnroe. 

HAK1>F.R  &   BROTHERS.  .  -  .  $1.25 

34.  Rick  Dale.— A'?>/C'  Mnnroe. 

HARPER  cS:  BROTHERS.  ...  %\.2t^ 

32,  33,  and  34  are  capital  stories. 

35.  Seven  Little  Sisters.     Af^oonac. 

See  page   loi. 

36.  The  Story  of  the  Frozen  Seas. 

iiENRV  ALTEMUS.     /O  Illustrations.     Large  Type.  50c 

37.  Pictures  of  Arctic  Travel.     Greenland. — Isaac  I. 
Hayes. 

n.  APPLETOX  &  CO.     pp.  144.  -  -  i^i.50 


GEOGRAPHY  lOI 

38.     In  the  Arctic  Sesis.—  Capt.  Francis  L.  McClintock. 
HEXKV  T.  coATES.     12  nio.     pp.  375.     Alta  Ed.      50c 
Many  thrilling  chapters. 

39-     Adrift  in  the  Ice  Fields — Capt.  Charles  W.  Hall. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD  •  -  -  -  Si. 00 

40.  Cast  Away  in  the  Cold. — Dr.  Isaac  I.  Hayes. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  -  -  -  -         $1.00 

41.  Land  of  the  flidnight  Swn.—Pajil  DuChaillu. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS      Illustrated.  -  S6.00 


BOOKS  FOR  FIRST  AND  SECOND  GRADES 
I.     Seven  Little  Sisters — Jane  Andrews. 

GiNX  &  CO.     pp.  143.  -  -  .  50c 

«.     Each  and  XW.^Jane  Andrews. 

GINX  &  CO.     pp.  162.  -  -  -  50c 

3.  Little    Children    of   the   Cold.  —  Lieut.   Frederick 
Schicatka. 

CAssELL  &  CO.     Fully  Illustrated.  -  Si. 25 

This  book  is  one  of  the  "must  haves"  in  every  primary  school. 

The  teacher  finds  nothing  better  to  interest  the  children  in  cold 

countries,  and  the  little  folks  themselves  will  read  and  re-read  the 

book  almost  before  they  can  manage  its  vocabulary. 

4.  Little  People  of  Ksxa..— Olive  Tliornc  Miller. 

E.  I'.  DUi  rox  &  CO.     pp.  405.     Illustrated.      -      S2.50 
"Little  frosty  Esquimo,  Little  Turk  and  Japanee,"  sings  Stev- 
enson.    Miss  Miller  has  all  of  them  here,  and    more,  fourteen  dit- 
ferent  kinds  of  little  folks.     The  descriptions  are  simple  and  enter- 
taining as  well  as  reliable.      The  book   is  easy   reading   for  fourth 


102  GKOtiKAI'HV 

ijrade,  and  may  be  used  as  a  reference  book  in  which  children  may 
rind  out  about  people  and  places  as  needed  in  their  primary  geog- 
raphy.    All  grades  enjoy  the  book. 

5.  Aunt  Martha's  Corner  Cupboard. 

THOMAS  XELSOX  &  SONS.       pp.    1 44.  -  -  6OC 

Stories  about  tea-cups  and  pottery,  tea,  sugar,  coffee,  salt,  cur- 
i^nts,  rice  and  honey. 

6.  The  Talking  Leaves. —  W.  0.  Stoddard. 

HAKFEK  &  BROTHERS.  -  -  -  $1.00 

Indian  Life  in  Arizona.  This  book  makes  delightful  reading 
lessons  when  paraphrased  by  the  teacher. 

7.  Hiawatha. — He  my  WadszvortJi  Longfellow. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       Cloth.  -  -  4OC 

8.  The  Story  of  the  Yakima  Indians. 

SCHOOL  EDUCATION  CO.  -  -  -  5c 

9.  Primary  (^QO%Xdi^\\y .^Alexander Fry c. 

GINN  &  CO.  -  -  -  -  75c 

The  stories  from  Frye's  Geography  may  be  used  to  supple- 
ment those  of  previous  books,  so  that  there  are  stories  of  children 
in  hot,  in  cold,  and  in  temperate  countries,  children  living  on 
mouiitains,  plains,  and  lowlands;  children  of  Holland,  China, 
and  Japan;  with  Indian  stories,  and  stories  of  other  races. 

10.  rir.    Wind    and    fladame    Rain. — Paid  dc  Miisset. 
Translated  by  Emily  Makepeace. 

}L\RPER  &  BROTHERS,     pp.  1 26.     Illustrated.      -      75c 
A  delightful  fairy  story  of  wind  and  rain. 

11.  Father  Aldur.  ~^i^//^.f  Giherne. 

MERRILL  &   BAKER.       Small  8  VO.    pp.376.    lUuS.     $1-50 
Story  of  a  river,  mists,  fogs,  etc. 


^ 


GEOGRAPHY  IO3 

12.  Hunter  Cats  of  Connorloa. — Helen  Himt  Jackson. 

ROBERTS  BROTHERS.  .  -  -  p;-c 

Story  of  California. 

13.  Wee  Ones  of  Japan.— J/^c  St. John  Bramhall. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.   16  mO.   pp.  1 37.   lUuS.  $I.CK) 


THIRD  AND  FOURTH  GRADES 

These  grades  will  enjoy  reading  the  books  whose  stories  have 
been  told  or  read  to  the  first  and  second  grades. 

1.  Afloat  in  the  Forest. — Capt.  Mayne  Retd. 

WORTHIXGTOX  &  CO.  -  -  -  Si. 00 

The  Amazon  forests. 

2.  Scribner's  Geographical  Reader  and  Primer.  ( 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.       pp.  282.  -  Si. 25 

3.  The   Whirling  Globe.     A  Serial    from    November, 

1S95,  to  November,  1896,  in  Little  Men  and  Women. 

ALPHA  PUBLISHLNG  CO. 
A  description  of  the  life  of  children  of  different  countries  en- 
tertainingly told. 

4.  Selections  from  Youth's  Companion. 

PERRY  .MASON  &  CO.     Stiff  Covers.     Each         -         loc 

1.  Gi.LMi'SKs  OF  Europe. 

2.  Tin;  A.\h-:kican'  Tkoi'ICS. 

3.  Skktchi:s  of  the  Orient. 
1.     Old  Ocean. 

;.     Life  of  thi-.  Sea. 

5.  Tales   from    St.    Paul's    Cathedral. —  Mrs.    Frezven 

Lord. 
CHARLi:s  scrip.ni-.r's  SONS.  lOiuu.  Hoards.  \t\y.  104.  40c 


I04  (;k()(.rai'}iy 

6.  Jung:le  Book.     Rudyani  Kiplifig. 

CKNTUKY  CO.       12  IllO.       pp.  3O3.  -  -        SI.5O 

The  biggest  favorite  of  all  with  old  and  young. 

7.  The  Catskill  Fairies. —  ]lrgi/tia  W.Jonsoti. 

HAKI'EK  &  BKOTHEKS.       8  VO.       pp.    I64.       IlluS.        S3. 00 
This  fairy  story  with  its  beautiful  illustrations  should  be  asso- 
ciated with  New  York  scenery  in  the  children's  mind. 

8.  Animal  Life  on  the  Globe. —  G.  G.  Cliisholm. 

BOSTON'  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO.       pp.    I47.       lUuS.        -        36c 

9.  Our  Own  Country. 

SILVER,  BURDETT  &  CO.  -  -  -  5OC 

ID.     The  Four  flac  Nicols, —  William  Black. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     16  mo.     Illustrated.     -     Si. 00 
Much  liked  as  a  reading  book  in  fourth  grade.     It  gives  a  pic- 
ture of  western  Scotland. 

II.  Quadrupeds  of  North  America. —  William  T.  Horn- 
aday.  Serial  in  St.  Nicholas,  February,  1894,  to 
December,  1894. 

13.  This  Continent  of  Ours. — King's  Picturesque  Geo- 
graphical Readers. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD  ...  -  72c 

13.  Little  People  of  the  Plaza.  .Serial  in  Little  Me/i  and 
Women.     January,  1888,  to  May,  1888. 

Story  of  Mexico. 

14.  Indian  Stories.  Serial  in  Little  Men  and  Women. 
January,  1887,  to  December,  1887. 

Story  of  Mexico. 


GEOGRAPHY  IO5 

15.  Fruits  of  a  Sunny  Land.     Serial  in  Little  Men  and 
Women.     January,  1891,  to  June,  1891. 

Story  of  Brazil. 

16.  Kangaroo  Hunters. — Annie  Boivman. 

hp:nrv  t.  coaxes.     Alta  Edition.  -  -      50c 

17.  Lost  in  the  Jungle — Paul  DiiChaillu. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     Illustrated.  -  Si. 00 

18.  The  King  of  the  Bronchos. — Charles  F.  Liinums. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  Si. 25 

In  the  imagination  of  children,  the  rea4  lion  and  elephant  dis- 
port themselves  as  free  from  their  proper  natural  environment  as 
any  gingerbread  lion  and  elephant.  The  remedy  for  this  lies  in 
such  books  as  the  Jungle  Book  and  the  King  of  Bronchos,  which 
present  plants,  animals,  scenery  and  atmosphere  as  a  whole. 

19.  Away  in  the  Wilderness. — R.  M.  Balla7ityne. 

HENRY  T.  COATES.       l6mO.       Cloth  -  5OC 

Red  Indians  and  fur  traders. 

20.  At  the  Springfield  Armory. — Jacob  Abbott. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       16  mO.  -  -  75C 

21.  Zig-Zag  Journeys. 

See  page  1 1 1  and  as  classified  under  countries. 

22.  riatka  and  KotxV..— David  Starr  Jordan. 

SAN    I- KANCISCO.       pp.  68.  -  -  -       Si. 00 

A  seal  story  of  Alaska. 

23.  Qorilla  Hunters. — A'.  M.  Ballantyne. 

Hi'.NRY  T.  COATES.     Alta  I'^ditiou.         -  -          ;oc 


I06  C.KOGRAPHY 

24.     Qascoyne,  the  Sandal  Wood  Trader. — R.   M.  Bal- 

lantyne. 
HENRY  T.  COATES.     Alta  Edition.  -  -      50c 


FIFTH  AND  SIXTH  GRADES 

A  few  books  are  f^iven  here,  but  there  are  many  other  books 
suitable  for  these  grades  in  the  classified  list  for  seventh  and 
eighth  grades. 

I.     Brooks  and  Brook  Basins. — Alexander  Fryc. 

GINN  &  CO.  .....         60c 

This  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful  and  serviceable  supplemen- 
tary reading  books. 

3.     Around  the  World  in  Eighty  Days Jides  Verne. 

HENRY  T.  COATES.     Alta  Edition.  -  -     50c 

THOMAS  Y.  CROWELL,  -  -  25c  and  $1.25 

3.  Under  the  Equator.  — 7=V??^/  DuChailhi. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS,     pp.  231.     Illustrated.        Si.oo 
Children  should  not  be  given   dull   reading  in  geography  at 
this  time.     Jules  Verne  and  DuChaillu  belong  here  if  anywhere. 

4.  Hans  Brinker,  or  the  Silver  Skates. —  Mary  Mapes 
Dodge. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  S1.5O 

The  favorite  with  these  grades.  The  picture  of  Holland  is 
delightful. 

5.  Feats  on  the  Fiord. — Harriet  Martineau. 

GEORGE  ROUTLEDGE  &  SONS.       -        -        5OC 

6.  Along  the  Florida  Reef. —  CJiarles  F.  Holder. 

A.   C.   MCCLUKG  &   CO.  -  -  -  $1.50 


GEOGRAPHY  10/ 

7.  The  Other  Jungle  Boo\<i.—Rudyani  Kipling. 
CENTURY  CO.      12  mo.     pp.  350.     Illustrated.        Si. 50 

8.  Uncle  Robert's  Geography.^/'.  W.  Parker. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     5  Vols.     Kach  -  50c 

9.  Man  and  Materials. 

BOSTON  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO.  -  -  6OC 

10.  riodern  Industries. 

BOSTON  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO.  -  -  6OC 

1 1.  Voyage  in  Yacht  Sunbeam. — Lady  Brassey. 

LONf;>L\XS,  (iKKEN  &  CO.  ...  75c 

12.  Rob  Roy  Canoe.—/.  MacGrcgcr. 

THE  >L\CMiLLAX  CO.      16  mo.     Map  and  lUus.      Si. 25 
One  thousand  miles  on  rivers  and  lakes  of  Europe. 

13.  Raftmates. — Kirk  Muaroe. 

HARPER  &  brothi:rs.     Post  8vo.     Illustrated.      Si. 25 
A  story  of  the  i^reat  river. 

14.  The  Ivory  King.      Charles  F.  Holder. 

CHARLES  sc;Rn}Ni:R's  SONS.  -  -  Si. 75 

The  elephant  and  its  allies. 

15.  Campmates.     Kirk  Mu/iroe. 

pl\rpi:r  i\;  BKoTHi'.RS.     Post  8  vo.     Illustrated.     Si. 25 

16.  The  Enchanted  Burro.      Cluirlcs  F.  Lionmis. 
ciiAi<Li;s  sci<ibm:k's  sons.    12  nio.   Illustrated.     Si. 50 

17.  The  Painted  Desert.     Kirk  Mimroe. 

iiai<I'i:k  >v  p.i<(rriii:Ks.      12  mo.  -  -  Si.2; 


I08  GEOGRAPHY 

i8.     Under  Orders — Kirk  Munroc. 
G.  P.  pitnam's  sons.     12  iiio.     Illustrated.      -      $1.25 
The  story  of  a  young  reporter. 

19.  The  Boy  Hunters.  —G///.  Maync  Rcid. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -  $1.25 

Adventures  in  search  of  a  white  buffalo. 

20.  The  Bush  Boys.      C(7pt.  Mayne  Rcid. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -  $1.25 

The  history  and  adventures  of  a  Cape    Farrner  in  the  wild 
karoos  of  Africa. 

21.  The  Boy  Voyageurs.      Capt.  Maync  Rcid. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -  $1.25 

The  boy  hunters  in  the  north. 

23.     An  American  Boy's  Adventures   in  Greece. — El- 

hridgc  S.  Brooks. 
G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     Octavo.  -  -        $1.50 

23.  The  Coral  Ship.— A7r/&  Mmiroe. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -  Si. 25 

A  story  of  the  Florida  Reef. 

24.  Down  the  Ravine.— (T/'^^r/rjr  Egbert  Craddock. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  cS:  CO.    l6  mO.  pp.    1 96.    lUuS.    $1.00 
A  good  story  of  the  Tennessee  mountains,  making  a  dehghtful 
supplementary  reader. 

25.  The  Young  Mountaineers — Clias,  Egbert  Craddock. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.         12  mO.  -  $1.00 

A  book  of  adventure  for  boys. 

26.  Our  American  Neighbors,     World  and  Its  People. 

SILVKK,  BURDFI'T  cV  CO.  -  -  -  6OC 

The  British  Provinces  and  Mexico. 


GEOGRAPHY  lOQ 

27.  King's  Picturesque  Geographical  Readers. 

VII.     The  Land  We  Live  In.     Part  i. 
IV.    The  Land  We  Live  In.     Part  2. 
v.    The  Land  We  Live  In.     Part  3. 
LEE  &  SHEPARD.       Each  -  -  -  56c 

28.  Christmas  in  Many  Lands. 

1.  The  Parson's  Miracle. — America. 

2.  Round  the  Yule  Log. — Scotland. 

3.  Dulce's  Promise.— PIngland. 

4.  The  Little  Musician.— Italy. 

5.  Jean  Xoel. — France. 

6.  Leischen  and  the  Fairy. — Gt-rmany. 

ESTES  &  LAURiAT.      16  mo.     Cloth.     Kacli         -       50c 

29.  The  Pirate.— .S7;'  Walter  Scott. 

HENKV  T.  COAXES.     Alta  Edition.  -  -      50c 

Grades  studying  Scotland  should  certainly  visit  the  Zetland 
Isles  with  Sir  Walter  Scott  in  The  Pirate.  There  can  be  no  better 
geographical  picture  of  the  island,  and  the  element  of  adventure 
chains  the  attention  of  Ixiys  and  girls  in  sixth  and  seventh  grades. 
The  witch  Xorna  of  the  I-  itful  Head,  the  wrecked  ship,  the  pirate, 
with  the  vivid  pictures  of  the  sea;  the  herds  of  wild  shelties,  and 
the  comical  plights  of  Triptolemus  on  the  contumacious  little  shel- 
tie  wtuj  is  absolutely  invisible  under  his  long  reti  cloak — all  these 
are  indeed  fascinating.  Begin  with  the  Pirate  early  in  the  grades, 
and  you  need  not  fear  but  that  Scott's  other  books  will  be  favorites 
later  on. 

30.  The  Mountain.-  Jiihs  Micliclct. 

THOMAS  m:lson  &  S(jNS.     8  \-o.     Illustrated.     -    Si. 50 
.Stt)ry  ejf  the  mountain. 

31.  Hunting  Trips  of  a  Ranchman.      Tlico.  Roosevelt. 
(,.  1'.  I'UTNA.m's  sons.     8  vo.      Illtistratcd.         -       S3.00 


no  (iKOCKATHY 

32.     Stories  of  the  Cathedral  Cities  of  England. — E7n~ 

))ia  Marshall. 

THOMAS  WHITTAKEK  &  CO.  -  -  $I.?5 

J3.     Around  the  Hub,    A  Boy's  Book  about  Boston. — 
Samuel  Adams  Drake. 
ROBERTS  BROTHERS.     Square  16  mo.     Illus.         $1.25 

34.     Theodolph,  the  Icelander — De  LaMottc  Fonquc. 

GEORGE  ROUTLEDGE  &  SONS.   l6  mO.       -       75c 


SERIES    OF    BOOKS    AND    BOOKS     OF    GENERAL 
GEOGRAPHICAL  INTEREST 

1.  Half=Hours  of  Travel  at  Home  and  Abroad Chas. 

Morris. 
J.  B.  LiPPiNCOTT  &  CO.  Crown  8  vo.  5  vols.  Each  $1.25 
A  series  of  admirable  selections  from  the  very   best   literature 
of  travel.    There  is  a  volume  for  each  continent,  except  Africa 
and  A.laska,  which  are  combined 

2.  Streets  of  the  World. 

Bkoauwav.            -            -  -        Richard  Harding  Davis 

PiCADiLLY.            ....  Andrew  Lang 

Boulevards  of  Paris.  -           -         Francisque  Sarcey 

Unter  den  Linden.            -  -            -           Paul  Lindau 

CoRSo  OF  Rome.            -  -            -            -        W.  W.  Story 

The  Grand  Canal.            -  -            -            Henry  Juj/ies 

Nevsky  Pros  PERT.             -  -              Isabel  F.  Hapgood 

CHARLES  scribxer's  SONS,  Large  8  vo.    Illus.     S4.00 

3.  Poems  of  Places. — Henry  Wadszvorlh  Lo/igfellozv. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &   CO.     l8mO.   3I    Vols.    Eacll^I.OO 


GEOGRAPHY  III 

4.  The  Boy  Travelers.— 77/ ci///^^  JV.  Knox. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.  8  vo.  Beautifully  IHus.  Ea.S3.00 
These  bonks  together  furnish  a  very  accurate  illustrated  geo- 
graphical cyclopaedia. 

5.  Zig=Zag  SoxxmQys.^Hcsckiah  Bjittcrzvorth. 

ESTES  &  LAURiAT.     Small  Quarto.     Beautifully  Illus- 
trated.    Each  -         Boards,  Si. 50;  cloth,  S2.00 
These  combine  literature,  history  and  geography  in  a  delight- 
ful way.     Of  all  the  geographical  series,  young  grades   prefer   the 
zigzags.     They  will  wear  them  out  soon  if  cloth  bindings  are  not 
purchased. 

6.  Vassar  Girl's  Series.     ElizahctJi  \V.  CJiai)ip)icv. 
ESTES  &  LAURIAT.  Small  Quarto.  Bds.,  S1.50;  clo.,  S2.00 

These  are  liked  by  eighth  grade  girls. 

7.  Bodley  Books. — Horace  E.  Srudder. 

H0U(;HT0N,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.    Two  books  In  one  volume. 
Small  Quarto.     Each  _  .  .     S2. 00 

These  are  equal  favorites  with  the  Zigzags.  They  have  about 
the  same  merits. 

8.  Picturesque  Geographical  Readers.    See  Pa^^c  109. 

9.  The  World  and  Its  People. 

SILVER,  BURDETT  &  CO. 
This  series  is  referred  to  on  pages  104  and  108,  and  under  the 
different  ccjuntries  dii-scribed.    They  are  very  much  liked  by  pupils 
and  furnish  admirable  means  of  reference, 

10.  Geographical  Reader.    James  Johoniwt. 
ami:kican  hook  co.  -  -  -  Si.OQ 

This  is  good  for  reference  and  for  older  pupils.  The  selec- 
tions are  classical  and  somewhat  hard  for  the  grades.  .Mr.  Johon- 
not's  literary  taste  may  always  be  relied  on. 


112  GKOtiRAPHV 

BOOKS  FOR  SEVENTH  AND  EIGHTH  GRADES  AND 
TEACHERS  OF  ALL  GRADES,  CLAS- 
SIFIED UNDER  PLACES 

Books  of  literary  or  historical  value  often  convey  the  strongest 
and  most  lasting  impressions  of  places.  They  are  therefore  to  be 
preferred  forgeographical  reading.  Those  in  which  locality  is  prom- 
inent are  classified  with  books  of  travel  in  this  list.  For  others  see 
literature  and  history.  Those  which  are  easy  supplementary  read- 
ing for  the  grades  are  marked  S. 


NORTH  AMERICA-GENERAL 

1.  riyths  and  Legends  of  Our  Own  Land.  — C/i^r/cs  M. 

Shfincr. 
j.  B.  L1PPIN-C0TT&  CO.     12  mo.     Illus.     2   Vol.     S2.00 

2.  Across  the  Continent — Zigzag  Journeys.  Seep.  in. 

3.  Vassar  Girls  at  Home.     See  page  1 11. 

4.  America.     Vol  i.  Half-Hours  of  Travel.  See  p.  no. 

5.  America  Photographed.  See  Illustrated  Books,  p.  87. 

6.  Four  rionths  in  a  Sneak  Box. — N.  H.  Bishop. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  _  .  .  -  Si. 50 

7.  Voyage  in  a  Paper  Canoe.— ^A.  H.  Bishop. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  _  .  .  -         $1.50 

8.  Picturesque  America.-  ]Villia?n  Cnllen  Bryant. 

n.  APPLETON  &  CO.     Half-Morocco.  -         S36.OC 

9.  United  States  of  America.     N.  S.  Shaler. 

n.  APPLETON  &  CO.     Royal  8  vo.     Illustrated.     2  Vol. 
About  700  pp.     Each  -  -  Si 0.00 

Natural     resources,    people,   industries,  manufactures,   com- 
merce, literature,  science,  and  education. 


GEOGRAPHY  II3 

10.     The  Industrial  Evolution  of   the  United  States. — 

Carroll  D.  Wriglit,  United  States  Commissioner  of 
Labor.     Chautauqua  Literature,  i895-'96. 

METHODIST  BOOK  CONCERN.  -  -  §1.00 

S  II.     Our  Own   Country. — Minna    C.   Smith   in    The 
World  and  Its  People.     See  page  104. 


NEW  ENGLAND 
I.     An  Old  Town  by  the  Sea. —  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrieh. 

HOUGHTON  Mil  ri.IN  &  CO.       16  HIO.  -  Si  00 

Portsmouth  described  as  only  Aldrieh  can  describe  a  place. 

S  2.     Tent  on  the  Beach,  and  Other  Poems.      Wliitder. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     School  Library.       -      6oc 

3.  At  the  North  of  Bearcamp  'Wa.tQr.-- Frank  Bolles. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  cS:  CO.       16    mO.  -  Si. 25 

From  July  to  December  in  Whittier's  country. 

4.  Land  of  the  Lingering  Snow.-  Frank  Bolles. 

HOUfillTON,   MIFIT.IN   &   CO.        16  niO.  -  ^I  —  j 

Chronicles  of  a  stroller  in  New  England  from  January  to  June. 

5.  New  England  Coast.  —Z)rc?/r.  Illns.  Books.  See  p.  87. 

6.  Pine  Tree  Coast.     Drake.     Illns.  Books.  See  p.  88. 

7.  Heart   of  the    White    Mountains.  —  King.      Illus- 
trated Books.     .Sec  Page  87. 

S  8.     Tales  of  the  Maine  Coast.     Noah  Brooks. 

cii.\KLi:s  scKiiiM.Ks  .^oN.s.     lOmo.  -  Si. 00 


114  GEOCKAl'llV 

Q.     Bar  Harbor.  ~F.  Marion  Cnnvfoni.      Illustrated  by 
C.  S.  Rciniiart. 

CHARLES  SCKIHNEK's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  75c 

S  10.     Boston  Town.     Horace  E.  Sciuidcr. 

m)UGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     <S   vo.     Illustrated.     $1.50 

S  II.     Around  the  Hub.     5.  A.  Drake.     See  page   no. 

S  12.     The  Bodleys  on  Wheels  and  the  Bodleys  on  Foot. 

See  page  111. 
Part  I.     A  trip  through  Essex  county,  Mass. 
Part  II.     A  foot  journev  through  Boston  and  Hartford    to    New 
York. 

I13.     Our  Colonial  Homes,     Samuel  Adatns  Drake. 

LEE  ^:  siiKrAKi).     7^x1 1 '4   in,  -  -        $2^0 

14,  Summer  Cruise  on  the  Coast  of  New    England — 

Robert  Carter. 

DE  WOLFE,    FISKE  ^:   CO.        12   mO.       Cloth.  -  $1.50 

15,  A  Guide  Book  to  New  England, 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  c\:   CO.        16   IllO.  -  51-50 

16,  Cape  Cod  and  All   Along  Shore    Stories. — Charles 
Nordlioff. 

iiAKFER  &  BROTHERS.      iSjS.     Paper.      pp.  235.       15c 

17.  Among  the  Isles  of  Shoals.      Celia  Tha.xter. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.    1 8  mo.     Illustrated.     S1.25 

18.  Cape  Cod.      Thorean.     Illustrated  Books.     See  p.  88. 

19.  Maine  Woods.  -  Thorean. 

HOUGHTON,   Mli-FLIN   ii   CO.  -  -  $1.00 


GEOGRAPHY  I  I  5 

20.  A    Week   on    Concord    and    flerrimac    Rivers.  — 

Thorcau. 

HOUGHTON.   MIFFLIX  .S:  CO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

HURST  &  CO.        Cloth.  -  -  -  25c 

21.  Pennsylvania  and  Boston.       Taititor's  Guide  Book. 

See  page  86. 

22.  Fifty  Glimpses  of  Boston.     See  page  87. 

S  23.     Tales  of  the  White  Hills.     XntJianicl HaivtJiornc. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Little  Classics.       -       40c 

Admirable  for  supplementary  reading. 

24.     The  White  Hountains.      Guide  Book. 

HOUGHTON,   MII-IT.IN  &  CO.       16  IllO.  -  SI.50 

S  25.     Succession  of  Forest  Trees.     H.  D.  Tliorcaii. 
HOUGHTON,  MII-IT.IN  &  CO.      Riverside.     Paper.         15c 


NEW  YORK  AND  PENNSYLVANIA 

1.  Among  riountains  of  Adirondacks. 

2.  Hudson  River  from  Its  Source  to  the  Sea. 

3.  Lake  George.     A  J^ook  of  Pictures. 

4.  Through  the  Lake  Country  of  Adirondacks.     5.  A'. 

Stoiidord. 
jOsF.prf  KNIGHT  .v-  CO.  Illustrated.  I^ach  -  S2.00 
In  teaching  the  geogra{)hy  of  the  I  nited  States,  it  seems  wise 
t;>  st'lert  the  most  noted  regions,  thos'-  associated  with  literature 
ai..l  history,  and  make  a  thorough  study,  instead  of  scattering 
ei;t'rgies  on  all  section.^  ecjually.  The  Hudson  i\i\-er  is  one  centre 
of  work  which  should  br  selected.  The  Hudson  Ki\'er  from  Its 
Sov.rce  to  the  Sea  is  one  of  the  best  aids  \\\  this  work  yet  publisheii. 


Il6  GEOGRAPHY 

S  5.     Leg^ends  of  Sleepy  Hollow —  Washington  Inmig. 

MAYNAKD,  MKKKII.I.  &  CO.       Paper.  -  -        12C 

S  6.     Rip  Van  Winkle  and  Other  American  Essays — 

Washington  Irving. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.   16  mo.   Paper.  15c;  clo.,  40c 

7.  Rip  Van  Winkle,  the  Play  as  Acted  by  Joseph 
Jefferson. 

noon,  MEAD  &  CO.  .  .  -  $5.00 

Illustrated  with  drawings  from  scenes  of  the  play. 

S  8.     Cadet  Days.—  Capt.  Charles  King. 

I.   B.   LIFl'INCOTT  &  CO.       12  IllO.  -  -  $\  .2^ 

Description  of  life  at  West  Point. 

5  9.     Adirondack  Adventures. — Rev.  W.  H.  H.  Murray. 

i)E  WOLFE,  FiSKE  &  CO.  Illus.  Paper,  50c;  cloth,  Si. 25 

5  10.     A  Hunting  of  the  Deer  and  Other  Essays. —  C. 

Dudley  Wariier. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &   CO.        l8   mO.       Cloth.        -        Si   25 
A   good  readi.ig  book  ftir  seventh  grade. 

II.  Health  and  Pleasure  on  America's  Greatest  Rail- 
road. 1895.  Address  New  York  Central  &  Hud- 
son River  R.  R. 

S  12.     Catskill  Fairies.  -Jonson.     See  page  104. 

S  13.     Prince  Dusty.   -Kirk  Munroe.     See  page  96. 
A  story  of  the  oil  regions. 

14.  Poems  of  the  Middle  States.  Poe^ns  of  Places,  p.  i  ic. 

15.  Broadway.-  Richard  Harding  Dai'is,  in  Streets  of 
the  Wo^ld.     See  page  1 10. 


GEOGRAPHV  11/ 

i6.     New  York  and  White  Mountains.      Taintors  Gjiide 

Book.     See  page  86. 

17.  The  Hudson  River.     Illustrated  Books.     See  p.  86. 

18.  Hudson  River.     Taintors  Gtiidc  Book.     See  p.  86. 

19.  New  York.     Illustrated  Books.     See  page  87. 

20.  Greater  New  York  Album.     See  page  87. 

S  21.     Jack  Hazard.      Troidvidgc.     See  page  107. 

S  22.     On  the  Erie  Canal.    Jacob  Abbot. 

iiAKi'KK  .\:  BKOTHKKS.     i6  iiio.     Illustrated.       -       75c 

23.     Illustrated  Guide  to  Niagara  Falls. 

HAND,  MCN'Ai.LV  &  CO.  -  Paper,  25c,  cloth,  50c 


THE  SOUTH 
S   f.     The  Oscala  Boy.     Maurice  TJiompso)t. 

LDTHROl-  I'L'HLISHINfi  CO.       12  mo.  -  S I  .GO 

A  I''li)ri(la  story  in  which   local   color  and  characteristics  are 
wrl!  presented. 

2.     Canoemates.     A  Stor)-  of  I^^lorida. 

liAKi'i-.K  .V  iiKi  ii'UKRs.      Tost  S  vo.     Illustrated.     Si. 25 

S  3.     Reef  and  Everglades.     Kirk  Mu/iroe. 

HAKi'KK  &  iiKoiiiKKS.     Illustrated.  -  Si. 25 

4.      Palmetto  Leaves.      Mrs.  ILirriet  Inccher  Sfoice. 
iiocitiiTi  IN,  Mil  II. IN  &  CO.      16  mo.  -  Si. 50 

Sketches  of  Forifia. 

S  5.     Along  the  Florida  Reei. —Holder.     See  page  106. 
S  6.     The  Coral  Ship.      Mu/iroe.     Sec  page   loS. 


Il8  GEOGRAPHY 

7.  A  Florida  Sketch  "^WiV..— Bradford  Torrey. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  $\-2^ 

8.  Rodman,  the  Keeper. —  Constance  F.  Woo/son. 

HAKPI:K  &   BKOTHEKS.  .  -  -  i^I.OO 

Southern  sketches. 

9.  On  Horseback. — Charles  Djidley  Warner. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN'  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  SI.25 

Notes  of  travel  in  Mexico  and  California. 

10.  Washington.     Illustrated  Books.     See  page  85. 

S  II.    City  OF  Washington.    St.  Nicholas,  June,  1893. 

S  12.     On  the  Plantation,  -^/^c'/  Chandler  Harris. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.        -        Si. 00 

S  13.     In  Ole  Virginia.  —  Thomas  Nelson  Page. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEK's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  i^I.GG 

S  14.     Baltimore.     St.  Nicholas.    August,  1893. 

S  15.     Unc'  Edinburg. —  Thomas  Nelson  Page. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Small  Folio.         -     $1.50 

S  16.     Free  Joe  and  Other  Georgia  Sketches.  — Joel 

Chandler  Harris. 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.         -      $1.50 

17.     Yemassee.      A    Romance   of   Carolina.  —   W.    G. 
Si>nms. 

LOVELL,  CORYELL  &  CO.       12  mo.  -  -  75C 

S  i8.     The  Story  of  Keedon  ^\vd\s.-  Chas.E.  Craddock. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.  $1.25 
A  story  for  young  people. 


GEOGRAPHY  IIQ 

19.     The  Prophet  of  Great  Smoky  Mountain. —  Charles 

Egbert  Craddock. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.  $1.25 

S  20.     Down  the  Ravine.     See  page  108. 

S  21.     The  Young  Mountaineers.     See  page  108. 
In  the  Tennessee  mountains. 

22.  Rugby,  Tennessee. —  Thomas  Hughes. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.  -  -  -  gl.OO 

23.  New  Orleans,  the  Place  and  the  People. — Grace 

King. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  4O4.       IlluS.        S2.5O 

S  24.     New  0RLEANS.--6^^cr_^^  W.    Cable.      St.  Nicholas.      No- 
vember, 1893. 

25.     The  Grandissimes. —  George  W.  Cable. 

CHARLES  SCRIHNEk's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  $1.25 

S  26.     Bonaventura — George  IV.  Cable. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.         Paper,  50c;  cloth,  S1.25 
These  beautiful  descriptions  are  an  aid  to  the  geography  of  the 
southern  states,  and  the  reader  of  Evangeline    will  find  here  de- 
scriptions of  country  to  compare  with  the  poetical  descriptions  of 
Longfellow. 

S  27.     Evangeline.  -He//rj'  JVadsu'orth  Lo//g/ellow. 
iioufiHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Linen.  -  30c 

28.     Poems  of  the  Southern  States.     Poc7ns    of  Places. 
.Sec  page  I  lO. 

S  29.     Zigzag   Journeys    in   the   Sunny    South.     See 

page  III. 


1 20  GEOGRAPHY 

THE  GREAT  LAKES  AND  THE  WEST 
S  I.     Lakes  of  North  America. — Russell.     See  p.  89. 

2.  Castle  Nowhere — Constance  Fenimorc  Woolson. 

HAKl'KK  &   BROTHERS.  ...  $1.00 

Stories  of  the  region  of  the  Great  Lakes. 

3.  Historic  Waterways.—  Ret(de?i  Gold  Thwaites. 

A.  C.  MCCLURG  &  CO.       pp.    298.  -  -  $1.25 

Six  hundred  miles  of  canoeing  down  the  Rock,  Fox  and  Wis- 
consin. 

S  4.     Zigzag  Journeys  in  the  White  City.     See  p.  iii. 

S  5.     Chicago.     St.  Nicholas.     July,  1893. 

6.     Chicago.    Illustrated  Books.     See  page  85. 

S  7.     Century  World's  Fair  Book.     See  page  88. 

S  8.     Zigzag  Journeys  to  the  Northwest.     Seep.    in. 

S  9.     Zigzag  Journeys  to  the  nississippi.     Seep.   iii. 

10.  Minneapolis  Illustrated.    Minneapolis  Journal,  \^(^\. 

11.  Annual  Report  of  Minneapolis  Chamber  of  Com= 
merce  for  1890. 

12.  Down  the  Great  River. —  W.  Glazier. 

HUBBARD  BROS.       PHI  LADKLPH  I  A.       pp.  443. 
Discovery  of  the  source  of  the  Mississippi,  1887. 

S  13.     We  k\\.^  Octave  Thanet. 

D.  APFLKTOX  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  $1-50 

Out  door  life  and  adventure  in  Arkansas. 

14.     Story  of  the  Mine. — Charles  Hoivard  Shinn. 
D.  APPLF.TOX  &  CO.     Illustrated. 
A  Nevada  mine  is  described  as  a  type. 


GEOGRAPHY  121 

S  15.     Nellie's  Silver  fline. — Helen  Hunt  Jackson. 

ROBERTS  BROS.     16  mo.     Illustrated.  -  51.50 

Colorado  sketches. 

S  16.     Colorado    Sketches.  —  Heloi   Hunt  Jackson,    in 
Good  Reading  for  Home  and  School.  See  p.  97.  No.  5. 

5  17.     Camps  in  the  Rockies — William  Grokman. 
chari.es  sckibxek's  sons.     pp.  438.  -  Si. 25 

The  Rockies  and  cattle  ranches  of  the  west. 

S  18.     Ranch  Life  and  the  Hunting  Trail.  —Roosevelt. 
CENTURY  CO.     Quarto.     pp.  1S6.  -  $5.00 

19.     The  West  from  a  Car  Window.     Richard  H.  Davis. 
iiAkrKR  &  BROTHERS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.      -       Si. 25 

5  20.     Canoe  and  Saddle.      Theodore  Winthrop 

l.OVEI.L,  CORYl'.LL  &  CO.        12  mO.  -  $1.25 

Life  and  scenery  in  the  west  liefore  the  war  Legends  of  the 
Dalles. 

S  21.     Life  in  Open  Air.   -  Theodore  IVi/dhrop. 

LOVEI.L,  CORYELL  &  C;o.       12  IllO.  -  SI.25 

22.     Edwin  Brothertoft.  -  77/<Yv/6';r  Winthrop. 

LOXELL,  CORYELL  &  CO.       12  1110.  -  SI.25 

S  23.     John  Brent.      Theodore  Winthrop. 

L<)\ELL,   CORVELL  .S:  CO.        T2   niO.  -  SI.25 

One  who  has  not  read  John  Brent  can  scarcely  picture  life  on 
the  plains  with  its  true  atmosphere.  Winthrop's  style  is  delight- 
ful and  the  young  pcopl-e  are  yet  to  be  found  who  can  resist  being 
charmed  by  Uon  Fulano. 

24.     Astoria.      JVashington  Irving. 

L()\'i:i.L,  ci:s  ri:iii;i.i)  .^  CO.     Paper.  -  25c 

S  25.     Talking  Leaves.     Stoddard.     Sec  pa<,^e  102. 


122  GEOGRAPHY 

26.     Mt.  Shasta.-  /.  .S".  Dillon. 

AMERICAN  liooK.  CO.     Paper.  -  -  25c 

37.     riy  Summer  in   a  Mormon   Village. — Florence  A. 
Mcrhaf)i. 

HOUGHTON.   MIFFLIN  &  CO.        16    mO,  -  $1.00 

28.     Studies   in    the    South    and    West.     With    Com- 
ments on  Canada. —  Charles  Dudley  Warner. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  $1-75 

S  29.     The  Story  of  the  Indian. — Geotge  Bird  Grinnell. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.        12    mO  -  -  $1-50 

S  30.     Zigzag  Journeys  in  the  Occident.     See  p.  ill. 

Dakota,  Yosemite,  and  Dlher  places  in  the  west. 

31.     Far  West  Sketches.    Jessie  Frcemont. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.       12  mO.  -  SLOO 

S  32.     Leather  Stocking  Tales.- /.  Fenimore  Cooper. 

I.    Dkkkslayer.     2.     Last  of  the  Mohicans.    3.     Path- 
FiNDKK.    4.     Pioneers.     5.     Pkaikie. 

DONOHUE  &  HENNEBERRV.  5  Vol.  pp.  4OO-45O.  Each  75c 

33.  Tenting  on  the  Plains. — Mrs.  FJizabcth  B.  Custer. 

HARPER  &   BROTHERS.       PoSt  8  VO.  -  $1.50 

34.  Boots  and  Saddles.  — J/rj,-.  F.lizabeth  B.  Ciister. 

HARPER  &   BROTHERS.        PoSt  8  VO.  -  $1-50 

S  35.     Knocking  Round  the  Rockies — Ernest  Ingersoll. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.       -      $2.00 

S  36.     A  Lady's  Life    in  the  Rocky  Mountains Isa- 
bella M.  Bird. 
G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.     Illustrated.       -       $1.50 
New  P^dition.     Large  type.              -             -         2.25 


GEOGRAPHV  123 

S  37.     Adventures  of  Captain  Bonneville. — Irving. 

l.ONELL,  GESTEFIKLU  &  CO.       Paper.  -  25c 

38.     Some  5trange  Corners  of  our  Country.  —  Charles 
F.  Luinmis. 

CENTUKY  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  2/0.  -  -        $1-50 

S  39.     Oregon  Trail.  -Francis  Parkman. 

LITTLE,   BROWN  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  $1.50 

Prairie  and  Rocky  Mountain  life. 

40.  Wonders  of  the  Yellowstone James  Richardson. 

CHARLES  SCKlliNEk's  SONS.       12  mO.       pp.256.  $L50 

41.  Wonderland.     Address  Northern  Pacific  R.  R. 

S  42.     Hunting  Trips  of  a  Ranchman.     See  page  109. 


CALIFORNIA 
S  I.     The  Golden  West.     As  Seen    by  the   Ridgaway 

Club.    -Margaret  Sidney. 

LOTiiROP  ruBLisHiNG  CO.  lUus.   Bds., Si .75 ;  clo.,  $2.25 

Southern  California. 

2.  Our  Italy,      diaries  Dudley  Warner. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.       -       S2.50 
Southern  California. 

3.  Luck  of  Roaring  Camp.      Bret  Hartc. 

DONOHUi:  ^v  iienm:berr\  .     Salcni  P^dition.         -      30c 

4.  The  Golden  Fleece.    Julian  HaiutJiorne. 

J.  IS.  LippiNCOTT  &  CO.  -  -  -  75c 

California  and  Mexican  races. 

5.  The  Gold  Seeker  of  the  Sierras,  '49.    Joaqiiin  Miller. 

EUNK  cS:   W  AciNALLS.        12   1110.        Paper.       pp.    1  58.        I  5C 


124  UEOGKAPHY 

S  6.     San  Fran'CIsco.     St.  Nicholas.     April,  1894. 

S  7.    Childrkn  ok  Chinatown,  San  Francisco.    St.  Nicholas 
May,  1896. 

8.     The  Pacific  Coast  Scenic  Tour. — He?iry  T.  Finck. 
chaklks  sckhsnkk's  SONS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.    $2.50 
This  is  ail  admirable  story.     The  scene  is  laid  in  the  Chinese 
quarters  of  San  Francisco. 

S  9.     Hunter  Cats  of  Connorloa.     See  page  103. 

10.  Peninsular  California.      CJiarlcs  Xordhoff. 
HAKFER  &  BROTHERS.     8  VO.     Paper,  75c;  cloth,  $1.00 

This  also  contains  a  description  of  Mexico. 

11.  The  Mountains  of  California. — John  Muir. 

CENTURV  CO.  ....  SI.5O 

Sierra  Nevada  mountains  and  glaciers. 

§   12.     A  Summer  in  a  Canon. — Kate  Dojiglas  Wiggin. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.      16  mo.     Illustrated.  $1.25 

S  13.     Glaciers  of  North  America. — RussclL  See  p.  89. 


ALASKA 
S  I.     Travel  and  Adventure  in  the  Territory  of  Alaska. 

— F.  Whyjiiper. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO  -  -  $2.50 

S  2.     Along  Alaska's  Great  River — Lieut.  Schwatka. 
c.\ssELL  &  CO.     1885.     Illustrated.  -  $1.25 

2  1/-$.     Through  the  Gold  Fields  of  Alaska  to  the  Bering 
Straits. — Harry  De  Windt. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  S2.5O 

3.     Appleton's  Guide  Book  to  Alaska. — E.  R.  Scidmore. 
I).  APPi.KTox  &  cih      16  mo.     Illus.  and  Map.        $1.00 


GEOGRAPHY  1 25 

4.     Picturesque  Alaska Abby  J.    Woodman.      Intro- 
duction by  J.  G.  Whittier. 
HOUGHTON,  Mil  FLiN  &  CO.    Illus.  and  Map.      -     $1.00 
This  gives  a  journal  of  a  tour  from  San   Francisco   to   Sitka, 
describing  mountains,  seas,  and  islands  of  the  Northwest. 


MEXICO  AND  CENTRAL  AMERICA 
S  I.     In  the  Land  of  the  Cave  and   Cliff  Dwellers. — 

Lieut.  Fridcrick  Sclnvatka. 
CASSEi.L  &  CO.      12  mo.     Illustrated.  -  Si. 25 

A   juvenile  as   fascinating  as   Children    of  the  Cold.     By  the 
same  author. 

2.     A  White  Umbrella  in  Mexico.     /-'.  HopJcinson  Smith. 
Illustrated  by  the  Author. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.        1 2  mO.  -  $1-50 

S  3.     Conquest  of  Hexico.      Jl'il/iam  1 1.  Prcscott. 

MAYN.\KI),   MKKKILL  &  CO.  ...  ^qC 

See  chapters  on  geography  of  Mexico. 

4.     The  Land  of  the  Sun.      Vistas   Mexicanas. —  Chris- 
tian Kiid. 
D.  APPLi-noN  cV  CO.      12  nio.     Clotli.     Illus.     -      $1.75 
Story  of  Mexico. 

S  5.     Boy  Travelers  in  flexico.     See  pai^e  in. 

S  6.      Little  People  of  the  Plaza.     .Sec  pai^c   104. 

7.  Poems  British  America,  Hexico  and  South    Amer- 
ica.    I\>i/nsofJ'/(/ciS.     .See  pa<je  iio. 

8.  In  and  Out  of  Central  America.     Frank  Vincent. 

I).  APi'Li:'i(JN  &  CO.  -  -  -  S2  00 


126  GKOGKAFHV 

lo.     Aztec  Land. — Maturin  M.  Ballou. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Crown  8  vo.         -       Si. 50 

S  II.     Aztec  Treasure  House — T.  A.Ja?ivier. 

h.\rff:r  &  BROTHERS.     Illus.     Paper,  75c;  cloth,  $1.50 
Our  young  people  consider  this  to  be  more  interesting  than 
a  novel. 

S  12.     White  Conquerors — Kirk  Mtmroc. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.    12  mo.    Illustrated.    $1.25 

S  13.     Fair  God — General  Lciu  \V(7llacc. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  cS:  CO.       12    mO.  -  S1.5O 

JOSEPH  KNIGHT  &  CO.     Exquisitely  Illustrated.     S3.00 
A  tale  of  the  conquest  of  Mexico,  containing  fine  descriptions 
of  the  country. 


WEST  INDIES 
I.     Hayti,  or  the  Black  Republic — Sir  Spenser  St.  John. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  $2.50 

S  2.     Theresa  at  St.  Domingo. —  From  the  French  of 
Madame  Fresneaii. 

A.  C  MCCLURG  &  CO.  12  mO.  pp.  213.  IlluS.  $1.00 
A  story  of  the  negro  insurrection  of  1789.  It  gives  excellent 
descriptions  of  animals  and  plants  and  human  life  in  the  West 
Indies.  A  very  good  book  for  supplementary  reading  in  sixth  and 
seventh  grades.  Use  the  oration  on  Toussaint  L'  Ouverture  for 
drill  in  oral  reading. 

S  3.     Alton  Locke,  at  Last — diaries  Kingsley. 

THOMAS  Y.  CROWELL.     Astor  Library.  -  75c 

West  Indies—  the  most  beautiful  description  of  tropical  for- 
ests in  all  literature. 


GEOGRAPHV  I27 

4.  To  Cuba  and   Back.     Vacation   Voyage. —  Richard 
H.  Dana,  Jr. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIX  &  CO.       16    mO.  -  SI.25 

5.  Due  South,  or  Cuba,  Past  and   Present. — Matiirin 

M.  Ballon. 

HOUGHTON",  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOWn  8  VO.  -  $1.50 

6.  West  \nA\Qs.— Lafcadio  Hcarn. 

nou(;HTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     12  iiio.     Illustrated.  $2.00 

7.  Cuba  in  War  Txm^.— Richard  Harding  Davis. 

v..   H.   RUSSELL.  -  -  -  -  $1.25 

A  clear  and  interesting  presentation   of   the   present   situation 
in  Cuba. 

8.  Bermuda.— /////V^  C.  R.  Dorr. 

CH.ARLES  scribnek's  SONS.     i6  mo.     pp.   148.       $1.00 

S  9.     Buccaneers  and  Marooneers  of  America.  —  Hoic- 
ard  Pylc. 
THE  MACMiLLAN  CO.     8  VO.     Illustrated.         -       $1.50 
A  delightful  ])ook  on  Cuba. 

S  fo.     The  Butterfly  Hunters  of  the   Caribbees. — Dr. 

Eugene  Murray. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Square  12  mo.      -      $2.00 
A  tine  description  of  the  country. 


BRITISH  POSSESSIONS 
I.     The  riaritime  Provinces.     Guide  Book. 

HOUGHTON,   MII'FLIN  &  CO.        l6  mO.  -  $1   50 

S  2.     Zigzag  Journeys    in   Acadia    and   New   France. 

Sec  page  III. 


128  (iEDCKAI'HV 

S  3.     Our  American  Neighbors.     See  page  108. 

S  4.     Baddeck   and    That   Sort   of   a  Thing. — Charles 

Dudley  Warner. 

HOLH.HTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l8    mO.  -  $1.00 

S  5.    The  Great  Fur  Land.     See  page  99. 

Hudson's  Bay  territory. 

6.  Through  Evangeline'sCountry.    ytvz;/;/i//<;  .(4.  Grant. 
JOSEPH  KNicJHT  &  CO.     Illustrated.  -  S2.00 

7.  Their  Wedding  Journey William  Dean  Howclls. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l8mO.  -  Sl.OO 

8.  A  Chance  Acquaintance. —  William  Dean  Hotvelh. 

HOUCHTON,   MIFFLIN  cSc   CO.       l8  mO.  -  Si. 00 

Travel  in  New  England,  New  York  and  Canada — Quebec  and 
Montreal. 

S  9.     Dory  Mates — Kirk  Mimroe. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     Post  8  vo.     Illustrated.    Si. 25 
A  story  of  the  tishing  banks. 


SOUTH  AHERICA 
I.     Around  and  About  South  America. — Frank  Vincent. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  -  -  -  $5-00 

S  2.     Two  Years  before  the  Mast — Richard  H.  Dana. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12     mO.  -  60C 

A  Story  of  Vera  Cruz. 

S  3.     A  Thousand  fliles  Walk  across  South  America. 

—  Nathainel  H.  Bishop. 
LEE  &  SHEPARD.     12  mo.     pp.310.     Illustrated.  S1.50 
Pampas,  Andes.  Buenos  Ayres,  Valparaiso,  Pacific  Coast. 


GEOGRAPHY  I 29 

S  4.     Travels  on  the  Amazon  and  the  Rio  Negro. — A/- 

frcd  Russell  Wallace. 

WARD,  LOCK  &  BOWDEX.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  75c 

S  5,     Days  and  Nights  in  the  Tropics. — Felix  L.  Oszvald. 
LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.      Boards,  Si. 25:  cloth,  Si. 75 

An  expedition  through  Brazil. 

6.     A  Journey  in  Brazil,  -  Prof.  Louis  and  Elizabeth  C. 

Ai^assiz. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOWn  8  VO.  -  S2.5O 

S  7.     Boy  Travelers  in  South  America.     See  page  ill. 
S  8.     V'assar  Girls  in  South  America.     See  page  in. 

9.  Travels  amongst  the  Great  Andes  of  the  Equator. 

—  Edicard  W'hvmper. 
CHARLES  sckibnfr's  SONS.   Mapsaiid  Orig.  lUus.  S4.00 

10.  In  the  Guiana  Forest.-  /.  Rodzcay. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.    12  nio.    Illustrated.    $2.00 
The  struggle  of  nature  in  relation  to  the  struggle  for  life. 

S  II.     Fruits  of  a  Sunny  Land.     (Brazil.)     See  p.  105. 

S  12.     Out  on  the  Pampas.      G.  .1.  Ileutv. 

CHARLES  scrii5Ni:r's  SONS.    12  mo.    Illu.strated.    Si. 50 

S  13.     Afloat  in  the  Forest.     See  page  103. 

S  14.     Forest  Exiles.      Capt.  Mayne  Rcid. 

(;i-:ORr;E  Korri.i:n(-E  &  SONS.      12  mo.  -  Si.oo 

Wilds  of  the  Amazon. 

S  15.     On  Banks  of  the  Amazon.      /['.  //.  G.  Kin^s^stou. 
THOMAS  Ni'.i.soN  .s:  SONS.      12  1110.      Illustrated.       S1.50 


130  GKOCKAI'llV 

S  16.     Young  Llanero.  —  fF.  //.  G.  Kingston. 

■\\\oyw6  NELSON'  eS:  SONS.      12  iiio.     Illustrated.      $1.25 

17.     The  Three   Gringos    in    Venezuela    and    Central 

America.  -  /v/V//<'/n/  Harding  Davis. 
iiAKrF.K  &  BRfvrHEKS.     Post  8  vo.     lUustratcd.     Si. 50 

S  18.     The   Gold    Diggings   of   Cape    Horn -John  R. 

S peats. 
G.  V.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Cloth.  -  Si 75 

This  takes  the  reader  along  the  coaet  of  Patagonia,  around 
Tierra  del  Fuego  and  gives  a  study  of  life  in  that  part  of  South 
America.* 

S  19.     Westward  Ho. — Uiarlcs  Kingsley. 

THOMAS  V.  CROWEi.L.     Astor  Library.  -  50c 

This  gives  some  fine  descriptions  of  the  part  of  South  America 
visited  by  the  English  seamen  of  Elizabeth's  time. 

20.     South  American  Republics. —  Theodore  CJiild. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     Square  8vo.   Illustrated.  S3. 50 

S.  21.     Conquest  of  Peru. —  W.  H.  Prescott. 

INTERNATUJNAL  BOOK  CO.    2  Vols.    12  mO.    Cloth.  Si. 00 
As  usual  with  Prescott,  there  are  fine  descriptions  of  the  coun- 
try, with  the  narrative  of  conquest. 


EUROPE—GENERAL 
S  I.     A  Thousand  Miles  in  Rob  Roy  Canoe.     Rivers 
and  Lakes  of  Europe. — Jolm  Ulacgregor. 
ROBERTS  BROS.     i6  mo.     Maps.  -  -    Si. 25 

Thames,  Rhine,  Danube,  Seine. 

5  2.     The  Rob  Roy  on  the  Baltic — Joh?i  Macgregor. 
ROBERTS  BROS.     i6mo.     Maps.  -  -    Si. 25 

Norway,  Sweden,  Denmark. 


GEOGRAPHY  131 

S  3.     The  Voyage  Alone  in  Yawl  Rob  Roy — John  Mac- 
grcgor. 
ROBERTS  BROS.     16  Hio.     Maps.  -  -    Si. 25 

London  to  Paris  and  back,  by  Havre,  i,  2  and  3  are  published 
in  one  volume  for  S2.00. 

S  4.     We  Two  Alone  in  Europe.— i^<7rj'  L.  Nimic. 
A.  c.  MCCLUR(;&  CO.     12  nio.     pp.  348.  -  $1.50 

London,  Berlin,  Naples,  Moscow,  Egypt  and  other  places. 
\'ery  interestingly  written. 

S  5.     From  the  Hudson  to  the  Neva.—  David  Kcr. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.       12  IHO.  -  SL25 

Out  of  a  list  of  fifty  carefully  selected  geographical  books 
read  bya  seventh  grade,  twenty-five  out  of  twenty-eight  boys  gave 
this  as  the  book  they  preferred. 

6.  Half=Hours  of  Travel  in  Europe.     See  page  no. 

7.  Europe.     I/Iiistnjtfd  Books.     Sec  page  85. 
S  8.     Letters  of  Travel.-    /'/'/////>.y  i5r(3C'/('5. 

E.   p.   DUTTON  .\:   CO.       I2mO.       Cloth.  -  $2. GO 

These  are  letters  written  to  his  family.     They  are  full  of  the 

noble  spirit  of  the  writer,  and  are  models  of  ease,  grace,  and   wit. 

We  cannot  have  too  many  examples  of  such   correspondence  for 

our  pupils  to  read. 

9.     Letters     and    Correspondence    of    John    Lothrop 
riotley. 

h.\kpi:k  ^c  BROTHERS.     2  Vol.  About  400  pagcs  each. 
8  vo.  -----         S7.00 

An  idea  of  relations  of  nations  and  of  what  is  meant  by  diplo- 
matic service  ca!i  be  gained  by  our  young  students  from  these  let- 
ters. Not  the  l<;ast  of  their  value  lies  however  in  the  revelation  ot 
noble  character  and  refined  maimers.  They  cover  university  lite 
in  (jerinany,  travels  in  Kussia,  Holland,  Kome,  aiui  Paris,  and  res- 


132  GKOGKAPHY 

idenct'  in  \'ieniia  as  Minister  to  Austria,  and  in  London  as  Minister 
to  Eng^land.     The  period  is  that  of  the  civil  war. 

S  10.     From    the   Lakes   of   Killarney  to  the  Golden 
Horn.  -  Hcmy  M.  Fidd^'D.  D. 

fllAKLKS  SCKIHNKk's  SONS.       8vO.  -  $2.00 

11.  Historical  Geography  of  Europe.     E.  A.  Frconan. 

LONGMANS,  GKEEN  &  CO.       lSS2.       2  Yols.  S1O.5O 

12.  One    Hundred    Days    in   Europe. — Oliver    Woidcll 
Hoi  Dies. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.      CrOWIl  8  VO.  -  $1-50 

Last  triumphal  journey  to  England  and  France. 

13.  One  Year  Abroad.--  Blanche  Willis  Hozcard. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &   CO.       1 8  mO.       pp.  24/.  $1.25 

S  14.     Personally  Conducted.  — /vv?'/'//'  R.  Stockton. 
CHAKLES  scribner's  SONS.   pp.  240.  Illustrated.   $2.00 
European  scenes. 

15.  From  Ponkapogto  Pesth. —  TJiomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l6  mO.       pp.   26/.  $L25 

This  is  a  fascinating  book  of  travel  full  of  literary  wit.     About 

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GEOGRAPHY  I33 

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shires.  An  excellent  reader,  easy  enough  for  fifth  and  sixth 
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134  GEOGRAPHY 

3.     Railway  Guides. 

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GEOGRAPHY  137 

35.  From  Snowdon  to  the  Sea. — Marie  Trevelyan. 

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S  48.     David  Balfour — Robert  Louis  Stevensoit. 

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GEOGRAPHY  I 39 

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GEOGRAPHY  I4I 

S  5.     About  Paris — Richard  Harding  Davis. 

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page. 

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142  GKOGRAPHY 

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16.  Poems  of  France  and    Savoy.      Poems  of  Places. 
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CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.  -  -  Si. 25 

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Norse  life. 

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GEOGRAPHY  143 

7.  Wild  Norway.— AM  CJiapman. 

EDWARD  ARNOLD.      Demi  Octavo.  -  $2.00 

Chapters  on  Swedish  Islands,  Spitzbergen  and  Denmark. 

8.  A  Voyage  to  Viking  V^anA.— Thomas  Sedgwick. 

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S  9.     Zigzag  Journeys  to  Northern    Lands.     Holland 
to  Sweden.     See  page  iii. 

S  ID.     English     Bodleys    and    Viking    Bodleys.     See 

page  III. 

S  II.     Boy  Travelers  in  Northern  Europe.     See  p.  iii. 

S  12.     Norsk,  Lapp  and  Finn. — Frank  Viticent. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.  -  -  $1.50 

Every  book  of  travel  by  P'rank  Vincent  is  charming. 

S  13.     Feats  on  the  Fjord.— J Arr/z/'/r^?^     See  page  106. 


HOLLAND 
i.     Holland. — Edtnondo  Dc  Amicis.     Translated   from 
the  Italian  by  Helen  Zimmern. 
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with  44  Photogravures  and  Map.     Cloth.         $5.00 

2.     Sketching  Rambles  in  Holland.      Geo.  H.  BougJiton. 
Illustrated  by  Boughton  and  Abbey. 

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S  3.     The  Land  of  Pluck.     Mary  Mapcs  Dodge. 

(  I'.N'UKV  <('.      IJ  mo.      Illustrated.  -  $1.50 

This,  like  Hiins  iirinkcr,  is  written  dt-lightfully. 


144  GEOGRAPHY 

5.     Sketches  in  Holland  and  Scandinavia. — Augustus  J . 
L.  Hare.     See  page  133. 


CENTRAL  EUROPE 
S  I.     Boy  Travelers  in  Central  Europe.     See  page  iii. 

S  2.     The  5tory  of  Germany.     S.  Baring-Gould.     Story 
of  tlic  Nations.     See  page  ???. 

3.  One  Year  Abroad.     Blanclic  Howard.     See  p.  132. 

4.  Unter  Den  Linden.-  Lindau.     Streets  of  the   World. 
See  page  1 1 1 . 

S  5.     Hyperion.     Henry  Wadsworth  Longfelloiv. 

HOUC.HTOX,   MIFI'I.IX  .S:   CO.        iS    mO.       Cloth.  -       3OC 

Note  the  chapter  on  the  Rhine  and  Heidelberg. 

5  6.     Outre=ner. — Henry  Wadszvorth  Longfellow. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       1 8    mO.       Cloth.         -  3OC 

7.     Poems  of  Germany.     4  Vols.     Poe))is  of  Plaees.  See 
page  1 10. 

8      Tour  on  the  Rhine.-  Victor  Hugo. 

estf:s  &  I. AUK  I  AT.     Crown  8  vo.    -  -  $2. 50 

S  9.     Vassar  Girls  on  the  Rhine.     See  page  in. 

S  10.     The  Myths  of  the  Rhine.— A.    B.    Saintine.      Il- 
lustrated by  Gustave  Dore. 
CHARLES  sckibnek's  SONS.     Quarto.  -  $6.00 

S  II.     Stories  of  the  Rhine.     Rrcma?in  Chatrian. 

WARD,  LOCK  &  HOWDEN.       12  mO.  -  -  $1.00 


GEOGRAPHY  145 

12.     Rambles  in  the  Black  Forest.—  //.  IV.  Wolff. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -  S2.5O 

A  wise  teacher  can  use  the  description  of  the  Harz  mountains 
and  that  May  Night  in  Faust,  and  Auerbach's  Black  Forest  Sto- 
ries to  make  a  permanent  literary  association  with  the  geography 
of  Germany,  but  these  books  should  be  in  the  teacher's  hands,  not 
the  children's. 

S  13.     Zigzag  Journeys  in  the  Orient.      Seepage   iii. 
S  14.     VAiQ  Simot\%tY\&Qermans.^E?nma  Louise  Pdny. 

LOTHROF  I'UBLISHINC;  CO.       12  mO.  -  SI.5O 

15.  Up  the  Rhine.—  TJiomas  Hood. 

HENRY  T.  co.ATES.     Alta  Edition.  -  -      50c 

16.  Saunterings. — Charles  Dudley  Warner. 

HOUGHTON.   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       1 8  mO.       pp.  289.  Si. 00 

Ciermany,  the  Alps  and  Naples. 

S  17.     Tyrol  and  the  Skirts  of  the  Alps. —  George   E. 
1 1  'aring,  Jr. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.      iS/Q.     Square  8  vo.      pp.  172. 

18.  The  Danube.  From  the  Black  Forest  to  the  Black- 
Sea.  F.  D.  Millet.  Illustrated  by  the  Author  and 
Alfred  Parsons. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       CrOVVn  8  VO.       Cloth.  S2.5O 

19.  A  Little  Swiss  Sojourn.-    William  Dean  Howells. 
harpi:r  .V  BROTHERS.     32  mo.     Cloth.  -         50C 

20.  In  the  Ardennes. — Katherine  S.  Macq^ioid. 
CHARLES  scrip.ner's  SONS.     Square  8vo.       -         S2.75 

21.  Tartarin  on  the  Alps. — Alplionse  Daudet. 
(;i:oR(;i:  R()irLi:i>c;E  &  SONS.     12  nio.  -  Si. 00 

A  salir«-  on  inounlaiiK-ering. 


146  GEOGRAPHV 

22.  Scrambles  among  the  Mps.—Edivard  Whymper. 
JOHN  MUKRAV,  LONDON.   1893.  Kxquisitelv  Illustrated. 

23.  Swiss   Letters   and    Alpine  Poems. — Frances  R. 
Havirs:;al. 

ANSON  D.   F.  KANDOI.FH  &  CO.       OuartO.  -  S4.OO 

S  24.     Vassar  Girls  in  the  Tyrol.     See  page  in. 
S  25.     Vassar  Girls  in  Switzerland.     .See  page  in. 

26.  Switzerland  Illustrated.     See  page  85. 

27.  Scenery  of  Switzerland.  -  5/r /t'////  Lubbock.      See 
page  90. 

28.  Glaciers  of  the  Alps — Tyndall.     See  page  90. 


SPAIN 
1.     Spain    and    the    Spaniards.     Rdmotido  Dc   Amicis. 
Translated   from   the   Italian   by   Stanley    Rhoad.s 
Yarnall. 
iiENRV  T.  cOATF.s.     2  Vols.     Small   8  vo.     45   Photo- 
gravures and  Map.  -  -  -  S5.QO 

S  2.     Lazy    Tours    in    Spain    and    Elsewhere.     Zi^/z/^^ 
Chandler  Moidton. 

ROBERTS  BROS.  _  -  .  .  S1.5O 

S  3.     Letters  from  Spain  and  Other.  Countries.      Wil- 
liam Cullcn  Bryant. 

D.  AFFLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  $1.25 

4.     Gibraltar.     Hcmy  M.  Field. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Crown  8  vo.         -      $2.00 


GEOGRAPHY  147 

S  5,     The  Alhambra.— J ias/iu/j^fofi  /r7n/ig. 

THOMAS  Y.  CKOWELL.     Astor  Library.  -           75c 

LOVELL.     Paper.               .             .             .  .      20c 

JOHN  ALDEN.     Paper.                 -              -  -            I2C 


THE  HEDITERRANEAN 
S  I.     Rulers  of  the   Hediterranean. — Ricliard Harding 
Davis. 

HARFER  &  BROTHERS.       Post  8  VO.  -  Si. 25 

This  is  very  interesting. 

S  2.     The  Mediterranean  Trip. — Noah  Brooks. 

CHAKLKs  scriuner's  SONS.     24  P^ull- Page  Illus.    Si. 25 
A  short  guide  to  principal  points  on  the  shores. 

S  3.     Story   of  Halta.— J/.   M.   Ballon.     Stories   of  the 

Nations.     See  page   179. 

S.  4.     Storied  Sea.     Susan  E.  Wallace. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       pp.  234.  -  -        Sl.OO 


ITALY 
S  I.     Zigzag  Journeys  in  Classic  Lands.  Seepage  ill. 

S  2.     Story  of  the  Italian  Kingdom.     Stories  of  the  Na- 
tions.    .See  Page  1 79. 

S3.     Victor  Emanuel.     Makers  of  History.    Seep.  iSo. 

4,     Italy.      I^-om  the  .\lp.s  to  Mt.  PAna. 

n.  ai'I'i.i:t()n  ,^c  co.     So  l"\ill-Page  Ilhistration.s.     S3. 00 

S  5.     Pictures  from  Italy.      Charles  Diekens. 

(.i.oK.,i:  K'ui  i,i.i)(,i.  .\;  SONS.      18  nio.   Pocket  Lib.  40c 


148  GEOGRAPHY 

S  6.     A  Child  of  Tuscany. — Marguerite  Bouvet. 

A.  c.  Mcci.L'K(i  &  CO.     Square  Quarto,     pp.207.     Si-50 
A  delightful  story  giving  a  good  picture  of  Florence. 

S  7.     Vassar  Girls  in  Italy.     See  page  ill. 

8.  Italy  Illustrated.     See  page  85. 

9.  Tuscan  Cities. —  W.  D.  Hoivelh. 

HOUCiHTOX,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       I2mo.  -  Si. 50 

10.  Italian  Journeys.      /['////>/;«  Dean  Hoivells. 

HOUGHTf^N,   MIFI'I.IN  &  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  398.  $1-50 

5  II.     Schoolboys    in    Italy. — Andrezu  Laurie.     Trans- 
lated by  Laura  Kendall. 
ESTEs  &  LAURiAT.     Small  8  vo.  -  -       Si. 50 

12.  Roba  di  Roma.. -^WilliaNi  JV.  Story. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       2  Vols.       16  mO.  $2.50 

A  classic  of  great  beauty. 

13.  The  Marble  Paun.—A^athaniel  Ha%vthor7ie. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.      Little    Classic    Edition. 

2  Vol.      18  mo.     Each  -  -  Si. 00 

Holiday  Ed.  with    Photogravures.    2  Vol.         S6.00 

14.  Mornings  in  Florence.— yi?////  Ritskin. 

HURST  &  CO.       Cloth.  -  -  -  25c 

S  15.     Children  of  the  King.  -/^.  Marion  Crawford. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  Si. 00 

A  tale  of  southern    Italy,  with  pictures  of  Calabria,  Sorrento 
and  Capri. 

i6.     Stories  of  Italy.— From  Scribncrs  Magazine. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       1 6  mO.  -  75C 


GEOGRAPHY  I4Q 

S  17.     Patience   Strong    Outings.   —  Mrs.    A.    D.     T. 

Wliitiicy. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN"  &  CO.        1 6  mO.  -  Si. 25 

18.  The  City  of  Parthenope — Naples. 

19.  The  Lily  of  the  Arno  —Florence. 

20.  The  City  and  the  Lake     Milan  and  Como. 

21.  Genoa,  the  Superb. 

22.  The  Eternal  City — Rome. 

33.     The  Queen  of  the  Adriatic-  Venice 

Tlu'  last  six  books  are  exquisitely  illustrated.     See  page  8q. 

24.  The  Corso  of  Rome.— jr.    \V.   Story.     Streets  of  tlw 
World.     See  paj^^e  iio. 

25.  The  Grand   CanaL-   lit/try  Jmnes.      Streets  of  the 
World.     See  page  1 10. 

25'^'.     Gondola  Days.  -  F.  Hopkinso)i  Smith. 

hou(;hton,  mifff.in  l^  co.     12  mo.  -  Si-50 

25' J.     Well  Worn  Roads  of  Spain,  Holland  and   Italy. 

— F.  1 1  op  km  so  )i  Smith. 

llOLdllTON,   MIFFLIN  &   CO.        16    mO.  -  S'—S 

26.  Poems  of  Italy.     3    Vols.     Poems  of  Places.     See 
page  1 10. 

27.  Venetian  Life.      Williain  Dean  HozluHs. 
HOUCiHTON,  Miii-LIN  cV  CO.   Riverside  Aldine  VA.  S2.0Z 

Holida)-  I-^lition.     2  \'ols.      Illustrated.      -      S;.00 

28.  Venice.      1^'rom  the  I-'rcnch  of  Charles  Yritirte. 
Crown  S  \().      Cloth.      Illustrated.  -  S  ^  00 

Thi- hook  IS  oiKMjf  the  best  oil    the  history,    an,    and    nioiierii 
life  of  \'eiiice. 

(iREECE  AND  TURKEY 

S  I.      In  Greek  Waters,    y;.  .'1.  /Av//!'.     See   page    1  So. 
A  story  of  the  (irecian  War  of  IiK]ep<.-ii(lciire,  i8:m-27. 


150  GEOGRAPHY 

S  2.     The  Long  Walls.     An  American   Boy's   Adven- 
tures in  Greece.     Elbridge  Brooks. 

LOTHKOr  PUBLISH  I NG  CO.       8  VO.       -  -  $1.50 

3.  Poems  of  Greece  and  Turkey.      Poems  of  Places. 
See  patje  i  lO. 

4.  The   City   qf   the   Sultan — Constantinople.     Uliis- 
Uiitcd.     See  pat^e  85. 

S  5.     Boy  Travelers  in  Russia  and  Turkey.     See  p.m. 

6.  Constantinople.     P.  Marioi  Craivford. 

CH.AKi.KS  scribnkr's  SONS.  Square  12  mo.  Illus.  Si. 50 

7.  Constantinople.--£^/;;/w/<'/<:?  Dc  Amicis.     Translated 
from  the  Italian  by  Maria  Lansdale. 

HENRY  T.  COATES.     2  Vol.     Crown   8  VO.     Illustrated 
with  50  Photogravures.  -  -  S5.00 

S  8.     Prince  of  India.  — C^v/.  Lciv  Wallace. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       2  Vol.       12  mO.  -  $2.50 

9.  Turkey.— Z/.  Col.  James  Baker. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  $4-00 

10.  In  the  Levant,      diaries  Dudley  Warner. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.    I  of  3  books;  the  sct,  S ! 0.00 

11.  Voyage  in  Yacht  Sunbeam.     Lady  Brasscy. 
LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.     School  Edition.         -        75c 

RUSSIA 
I.     Russia. —Z).  Mackenzie  Wallace. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO.      8  VO.       pp.  620.  -  ^2.00 


GEOGRAPHY  I5I 

S  2.     Boy  Travelers  in  Russia  and  Turkey.  See  p.  iii. 

S  3.     School  Boys  in  Russia. — Andrew  Laurie.     Trans- 
lated by  Laura  E.  Kendall. 
ESTES  &  LAURiAT.     Small  8  vo.     Cloth.         -         Si. 50 

4.  Nevsky  Prospekt — Isabel  F.  Hapgood.      Streets  of 
tlie  World.     See  page   no. 

5.  Life  of  Alexander  III  of  Russia — Charles  Lowe. 

THK  MACMILLAX  t:0.       8  VO.  -  -  ^1-75 

Mr.  Lowe  writes  ill  an  interesting  way,  presenting  many  pic- 
tures which  will  be  appreciated  by  the  grades.  At  the  same  time, 
the  teacher  who  wishes  to  appreciate  the  situation  in  Russia  will 
benefit  much  by  his  clear  presentation. 

6.  The  Tsar  and  His  People.      Theodore  Child. 
HAKFF.K  &  BROTHERS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.       -      $3.00 

7.  Career  of  a  Nihilist.  —Step/dak. 

IIUKST  .\:    CO.  -  -  -  .  20c 

8.  The  Russian  Storm  Cloud.  -  Stepinak. 

l-RANKLIN  SyUAKK   LII5RARV.        Paper.  -  20C 

9.  Russia  Under  the  Tsars.     .S7r/>///V7/('. 

CIIARI.KS  SCRHi.XKK's  SONS.       12n]0.  -  $1-50 

10.  Poems  of  Russia.     Poems  of  Places.     See  page  no. 

11.  Russian  Peasantry,  1888.  -  ^A/'/z/V//.  _ 

IIARI'KR  &  liROlllI'.RS.        l6niO.  -  -  $1.25 

S  12.     The  Cossacks.  -  Count  Lyof  'Polstoi. 

THOMAS  V.  CROWIMT..  -  -  -  75c 

13.     Russian  Proprietor.      Count  Lyof  Tolstoi. 

THOMAS  V.  cro\vi:ll.  -  -  -  $i.=;o 


152  GEOGRAPHY 

S  15.     Condemned  as  a  Nihilist. — G.  A.  Henty. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.  -  -  SI.5O 


ASIA 
I.     Half-Hours  of  Travel  in  Asia.     See  page  i  lo. 

5  2.     Life  in  Asia.    World  ayid  Its  People.  See  pfge  iii. 

S  3.     Little  People  of  Asia..— Miller.     See  page  loi. 

4.     Poems  of   Asia.     3   Vols.     Poems   of  Places.     See 
page  1 10. 

S  5.     From  Egypt  to  Japan — Henry  M.  Field. 

chari.es  scriuner's  sons.     8  VO.  -  $2.00 

Sequel  to  From  Lakes  of  Killarney  to  the  Golden  Horn. 

S  6.     Across  Asia  on  a  Bicycle.  —  T.  G.  Allen,  Jr.,  and 
IV.  L.  Sachtleben. 

CENTURY  CO.       12  mO.       pp.   234.       -  -  $1-50 

S  7.     Carpenter's  Geographical  Reader  on  Asia. — F.  G. 

Carpenter. 

AMERICAN   BOOK  CO.  .  -  .  5oc 

Geographical  readers  are  apt  to  be  mere  compilations,  but 
here  is  one  written  by  an  experienced  traveler  and  writer,  with  il- 
lustrations taken  from  photographs  by  the  author  himself.  The 
book  is  very  good  indeed. 


PALESTINE 
I.     Picturesque  Palestine. 

n.  AFi'LETON  &  CO.     Half-morocco.  -  S32.00 

2     Palestine  Illustrated.     See  page  85. 


GEOGRAPHY  153 

3.  The  Land  and  the  Book. —  William  Thompson. 

HARFKR   &   BROTHERS.       3  Vol.  -  -  S9.OO 

The  Holy  Land. 

4.  Literary    Landmarks    of   Jerusalem.  —  Lazvrc?ice 
Hutton. 

HARPER  &   BROTHERS.       Post  8  VO.  -  75c 

S  5.     Vassar  Girls  in  the  Holy  Land.     See  page  iii. 

S  6.     Boy  Travelers  in   Egypt  and   Holy  Land.     See 

page  III. 

5  7.     The  Howadji  in  Syria — George  William  Curtis. 
HURST  &  CO.  -  -  -  -  50c 

The  charm  of  the  Howadji,  the  golden  atmosphere  of  the  east 
lingers  with  every  reader.  If  we  can  fascinate  our  pupils  with  lit- 
erature like  this,  they  will  turn  away  from  ordinary  books  of  travel 
for  the  young,  — those  which  set  up  an  impossible  boy  or  two  as 
pegs  on  which  to  hang  encyclopicdic  information.  An  artist  in 
literature  alone  can  reveal  the  true  life  of  a  foreign  country  as 
does  Mr.  Curtis  in  his  books  of  travel.  Editions  hitherto  have  been 
too  expensive  to  be  popular.     We   welcome  this  edition  of  Hurst 

6  Co.  as  within  the  reach  of  all.  The  book  may  now  be  used  as  a 
supplementary  reader  in  the  seventh  and  eighth  grades.  Aside 
from  the  geographical  value  of  the  book,  training  the  ear  to  the 
sound  of  Mr.  Curtis's  English  cannot  fail  to  produce  good  literary 
results. 


ARABIA   AND  CENTRAL  ASIA 
I.      Khaled.     A  Story  of  Arabia. —  F.  Marion  Craivford. 

THIC  MACMII.I.AX   (O.  -  -  -  gl-OO 

Our  pupils  should  rather  get  the  coloring  and  the  atmosphere 
of  the  east  than  it-arn  dry  facts  about  it.  Khaled  is  worth  more 
than  any  b<j(jk  of  geographical  statistics. 


154  GKOGRAPHY 

S  2.     Among  the  Tibetans.—  Isabella  Bird  Bishop. 
Fi.EMiN(i  H.  KKVELL  CO.  12  mo.  Paper,  35c;  cloth,  Si. 00 

S  3.     \bda\\ah.~- lidoiiard  Laboidaye. 

A.  r.  Mcci.URG  d-  CO.     16  mo.  -  -  $1.00 

S  4.     Travels  in  Arabia.—  Bayard  Taylor. 

CHAKi.KS  sckibner's  SONS.   12  mo.  pp.325.  Illus.  Si. 25 

5.     Central  P\.s\Si.— Bayard  Taylor. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.    12  mO.    pp.  365.   Illus.  $1.25 
Bayard  Taylor  is  thoroughly   reliable,  and  makes  admirable 
reference  books  for  young  classes. 

S  6.     The  Lost  City — David  Kcr. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       16  mO.  -  -  Si. GO 

Central  Asia  among  Turcoman  and  Afghan.      The  boys  read 
with  delight  anything  written  by  David  Ker. 

S  7.     A  Lost  Army. — Fred  Wishaiv. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.       12  mO.       Cloth.  $1.25 

A  tale  of  the  Russians  in  Central  Asia. 


SIBERIA 

See  Russia,  page  150. 
S  I       Boy    Travelers    in    the    Russian    Empire.       See 

pa£:^e  ii  i. 

S  2.     Siberia  and  the  Exile  System.  -6Vw<,'^t  Ke/i/ia/i. 

CENTURY  CO.       2  \'ol.  -  -  -  $6.00 

This  is  a  revision  of  papers  from  the  Century  Magazine. 

S  3.     The  Siberian   Exiles.     Tho>nas  Jl'.  K)wx. 

ROBERT  bonnek's  S(tNs.  lllus.   Paper,  50c;  cloth,  $2. 00 


GEOGRAPHY  1 55 

CHINA,  COREA  AND  JAPAN 

1.  Wanderings  in  China. —  Constance  F.  G.  Cu7nming. 
CHARLES  sckibnek's  SONS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.     S4.00 

2.  Story  of  Japan.     Stories  of  tJic  Nations.     See   p.  179. 

3.  Corea,  the  Hermit  Nation.—  W.  E.  Griffis. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.     $2. 50 

3^2-     Korea  and  Her  ^Qx^hbors.  —  Isabella  Bird  Bishop 

ELEMING  H.  REVELL  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  $2.00 

4.  Japan  in  History,  Folklore,  and  Art — IV.  E.  Griffis. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  75c 

S  5.     Jinrikisha  Days  in  Japan.     Eliza  R.  Scidmore. 

iLARPER  &  BROTHERS.       Post  8  VO.  -  $2.00 

S  6.     A  Japanese  Interior. — Alice  M.  Bacon. 

HOUGHTON,  MHT-LiN  &  CO.     Riverside  School  Lib.  6oc 

S  7.     Unbeaten  Tracks  in  Japan —  Isabella  Bird  Bishop _ 
G.  1'.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     pp.  407.  -  S2.0G 

S  8.    The  Wee  Ones  of  Japan. — Mae  St  John.  See  p.  103. 

S  9.     Dragons  and  Cherry  Blossoms — Mrs.  Robert  C. 
Morns. 
Donn,  MEAD  &  Cf).      12  mo.  -  -  $1.50 

Household  Life  of  Japanese. 

10.     Boy  Travelers  in  Japan  and  China.  See  page  iii. 

13.     Glimpses  of  Unfamiliar  Japan.     Lafeadio  Ilcarn. 
H(JU(.Hr(»N,  MIIIIJN  &  CO.      2  \'ol.      Crowii  8  vo.  S4.OO 

12.      Kokoro.      Lafeadio  Ileani. 

IIGL'GH'ION,   MII-I-I.IN  iV-   CO.        l6  niO.  -  Si. 25 

A  sludy  of  the  inner  life  of  the  Japanese 


156  GEOGRAPHY 

13.     In  Bamboo  Lands.     KatJicrinc  ScJiuylcr  Baxter. 
MKKHiAM  CO.     pp.  377.     Illustrated.  -  $2.50 


THE  HIHALAYAS,  INDIA  AND  BURMAH 

S  I.     A  Social  Departure.- J//-5. /frrr^r^^/ G^/f5. 

A.  c.  Mcci.UKG  &  C(\      12  mo.     Illustrated.       -       Si. 75 
People  who  have  lived  in  India  say  this  is  one  of   the  truest 
pictures  of  that  country.     It  is  certainly  very  bright  and  entertain- 
ing.    It  gives  a  good  idea  of  Japan  and  China  as  well. 

S  2.     The  5imple  Adventures  of  a  Hem  Sahib —  Mrs. 
Everard  Cotes. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       12   mO.  -  -  $1-50 

Life  in  India. 

S  3.     Boy  Travelers  in  Ceylon  and  India.     See  p.  iii. 

4.  India  Illustrated.     See  page  85. 

5.  In  the  Himalayas  and  on  the  Indian  Plains. —  €071- 
stajice  F.  G.  Cjivmiing. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.     S3. 50 

6.  Hooker's  Himalayan  Journals. 

WARD,   LOCK  &  BOWDEX.        12  mO.      Cloth.  -  75c 

S  7.     Man  and  Beast  in  India — J.  L.  Kipling. 

THE   NLACMILLAX  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  S6.00 

8.     I  n  d  i  ka.  -John  F.  Hurst. 

HARPER  &  brothers.     8  VO.     Illustrated.       -      S3. 75 

S  9.     Zigzag  Journeys  to  India.     See  page  1 1 1. 

10.     Climbing  in  the  Himalayas —  Cornvay.    Illustrated 
Books.     See  page  88. 


GEOGRAPHY  157 

S  12.     The  Jungle  Book. — Rudyard  Kipling.  Seep.  104. 

5  13.     The  Other  Jungle  Book.— 7?//^/)V7;7/A'z/'//>'/^.  See 
page  107. 

S  14.     Two  Years  in  a  Jungle.    -[rV///V7w  T.  Hortiaday. 

CHARLES  sckibxkk's  SONS.     Alaps  and  Illus.         $2. 50 
Experiences  of  a  hunter  and  naturalist  in  India,  Ceylon,  Malay 
Peninsula  and  Borneo. 

15.     Wild   rien  and   Wild   Beasts.— A/V///.   Col.   Gordon 
Cioninino;. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNKK's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  SI.5O 


SIAH,  MALAY  PENINSULA,  CEYLON  AND  JAVA 
S  I.     Zigzag  Journeys  in  the  Antipodes — Siam.     See 
page  III. 

2.     Boy  Travelers  in  Siam  and  Java.     See  page  1 1 1. 

S  3.     The    Land    of    the     White    Elephant.  —  Frank 
Vi/iccnt. 
HAKi'KK  iS;  BK()riii:Ks.     pp.  375-     Illustrated. 
The  must  fascinating  book  on  Siam. 

S  4.     S\a.n\.     1^7]' <7rd  Taylor. 

CILARLES  SCKIUNLK's  SONS.       pp.   347.       Illus.  Si. 25 

S  5.     The  Ivory  King.     Holder.     Sec  page  107. 

6.  Boy  Travelers  in  Ceylon  and  India.     See  page  ill. 

7.  Two    Happy    Years    in    Ceylon.       Co)istancc   F.    G. 

Citnnning. 

CHARLES  SCKlliNEk's  SONS.        l8S2.       2  \'ol.  -         SQ-OO 


158  GEOGRAPHY 

8.  The  Pearl  of  India.     Ceylon. — Matiirin  M.  Ballon. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.      CrOWn  8  VO.  -  $1-50 

9.  Eight  Years  in  Ceylon — Sir  S.  IV.  Baker. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.     12  mo.     Bohn  Library.       Si. 25 

10.  Java,  the  Pearl  of  the  East — Mrs.  S.J.  Higginson. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  75c 


AFRICA 

1.  Actual   Africa.      The   Coming   Continent.  —  Frank 

Vincent. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     104  FuU-Page  Illustrations.  $5.00 

2.  Views  in  Africa.     World  aiid  Its  People.     See  p.  iii. 
This  is  very  good  indeed.     It  gives  a  clearer  idea  of  South 

Africa  than  any  other  general  book. 

3.  Half=Hours  of  Travel  in  Africa  and  Australia.    See 

page  1 10. 

4.  Through  Unknown  African  Countries. — A.  Donald- 
son Smith. 

EDWIN  ARNOLD.     2  Vol.     Illustrated.  -  $4.00 

A  late  book  which  has  aroused  intense  interest.    The  author 
mentions  the  details,  making  his  pictures  very  real  and  vivid. 

S  5.     Cast  Up  by  the  Sea.— 5z>  S.  IV.  Baker. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     Illus.     Paper  25c;  cloth,  $1.25 

S  6.     Hunters  Three.— Z  W.  Knox. 

E.  P.  DUTTON  &  CO.     Quarto.     Illustrated.      -       $2.50 
It  describes  sport  and  adventure  in  South  Africa. 

7.     Poems  of  Africa.     Poems  of  Places.     Seepa'geiio. 


GEOGRAPHY  159 

SOUTH  AFRICA 
S  I.     Geographical  Reader  for  South  Africa. 

LON'GMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -  80C 

2.  Impressions  of  5outh  Africa. — James  Brycc. 

CENTURY  CO.  -  -  -  -  ^2.00 

This  is  a  careful  study  of  Africa  made  during  a  recent  trip. 

3.  Travels  in  Tropical  South  Africa. — Francis  Galton. 

WARD,  LOCK  &  BOWDEN.       12  niO.       Cloth.  -  75c 

4'     5tory  of  South  Africa.     Stories  of  the  Xatio/is.     See 
page   179. 

5.     Men,  Mines  and   Animals   in  South  Africa. — Lord 
Randolpli  S.  CJuircliill. 
I).  Ai'PLETON  &  CO.     8  vo.     Illustrated.         -  $5.00 

S  6.     The  Bush  Boys.— 6 ^/A  Maync  Reid.     See  p.  108. 

S  7.     Home  Life  on  an  Ostrich  Farm. — Aiwie  Martin. 
1).  APPLETON  &  CO.      12  mo.     Clotli.  Illustrated.  Si. 25 


CENTRAL  AFRICA 
S  I.     Boy  Travelers  in  Central  Africa.     See  page  iii. 

S  2.     Boy  Travelers  on  the  Congo.     See  page  1 1 1. 

S3.     Gorilla  Hunters.— /^^///('////jv/r.     See  page  105. 

S  4,     Under  the   Equator Paul  Du   Chaillii.      1868. 

.See  page  106. 

5.     JropxcaX  \ir\ca..^  Prof,  dienry  DriDHUiond. 

CHARLES  sckibnek's  SONS.     Maps  aiid  lUus.         Si. 00 


l60  CKOGKAI'HY 

S  6.     Journey    to    Ashango    Land,    1874.         /\////   Du 
Oiaillu. 

HAKI'KK   &   JJKOTllKKS.       8  VO.       pp.    5OI.       IIluS.  S5.OO 

5  7.     Qascoyne.  the  Sandal  Wood  Trader.     A'.  M.Bal- 
1(7 /I ty lie.     See  page  1 06. 

S  8.     The   Lake   Region   of   Central   Africa.       Bayard 

Tayhn . 
chaki.es  scKinxr.K's  sons.     pp.  296.  -  $1.25 

9.  Voyage  up  the  Zambesi.-  David  Livingstone. 
HAKI'KK  &  BROTHERS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.  S5.CO 

10.  Last  Journals  of  Livingstone. 

HARPEK  6t  BROTHERS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.  $5.00 

S  II.     \J\\'\v\^sXon^.—  TIiomasHiig]ies. 

THE   MAC.MILI.AX  CO.       Gloth.  -  -  60C 

S  12.     How  I  Found  Livingstone Henry  M.  Stanley. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SON'S.       8  VO.       pp.  736.  S5.OO 

13.     With  Stanley  in  Africa. 

DONOHUE,  HENNEBERRV  &  CO.     Handy  Vol.  Ser.      40c 

S  14.     fly  Kalaku — Henry  M.  Stanley. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.       pp.432.  S1.5O 

A  tale  of  Central  Africa. 

S  15.     Adventures  in  flashonaland  by  Two  Hospital 
Nurses — Rose  Blennerhassett  and  L.  Steenan,  iSi^j. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  Si. 2$ 

16.     Across  East  African  Glaciers. — H.  Meyer. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  SIC.5G, 


GEOGRAPHY  l6l 

S  17.     Story  of  the  Nxg^r.-  Robert  Richardson. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.     12  mo.     Illustrated.      $1.25 
A  brief  record  of  travel  and  adventure  on  this  river  since  the 
days  of  Mungo  Park. 

S  18.     Books  by  Paul  Du  Chaillu. 

I.     Ldst  in  thk  K'NciLE,  '69.     12  mo.  -  -  Si.oo 

Mv  Apixcii  KiNCDOM,  '70.     12  mo.  -  -         I.OO 

CouNTKv  OK  THE  Dwarfs, '71.  12  mo.     -  -  i.oo 

Adventlres  in  the  CjReat  Forest  of  Equatorial 
Africa,  '90,  and  the  Country  of  the   Dwarfs.      1.75 

HARPER  &   BROTHERS. 


BARBARY  STATES,  THE  NILE,  EGYPT 

I.     The  Barbary  Coast — Henry  M.  Field. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Crovvn  8  vo.         -      $2. 00 

S  2.     Into  Morocco. — Pierre  Loti. 

rand,  mcnallv  &  CO.     Rialto  I^vdition.  -  50c 

S  3.     Life  on  the   Nile   in   a   Dahabeeh. —  WilliamWil- 
kifis  Warre/i. 

LEE  &  SHEPARO.       16    mO.  -  -  $1.00 

S  4.     Pharaohs,   Fellahs  and   Explorers.  —  Amelia  B. 
lidicards. 
harpi:r  l\;  liKoTHKKS.     Cloth.     Profusclv  lUus.    S4.00 

S  5.     Thousand  Miles  up  the  Nile —  A»ie/ia  B.  lidiuards. 
L()\'ELL,  ccRVELi.  &  c:o.     Cciitury  .Scries.         -         75c 

S  6.     My  Winter  on  the  N\W.  -Charles  Dudley  IVar/ier. 
iKUJiii  ion,  Mil  ii.iN  .\;  (A).  Crown  8vo.  pp.486.    $2. 00 


l62  GEOGRAPHY 

S  7.     Nile  Notes  of  a  Howadji.—  George  William  Curtis. 

HAKI'KK  &   HKOTMERS.        12  mO.       Cloth.  -  SI.5O 

8.  Cairo  and  the  Nile.     The  City   and  the  River.     II- 
li(s.tratcd  Books.     See  page  86. 

9.  Egypt  under  the  Khedives. — E.  D.  Leon. 

H.VKPEK  &  15ROTI1ERS.     Franklin  Sq.  Lib.     Paper.    20c 

10.  Egypt.-/.  C.  UlcCoan. 

HENRY  HOLT  &  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  S2.5O 

11.  Egypt  Illustrated.     See  page  85. 

S  12.     The  Egyptian  Princess.  —  Georg  Ebcrs. 

JOHN  ALDEX.  -  -  -  -  35c 

S  13.     y!>3irCi3i.  -  Georg  Ebers. 

JOHN  ALDEN.  .  .  .  .  ^50 

One  needs  to  read  these  books  of  Ebers  as  much  for  geogra- 
phy as  for  history. 

14.     From  Cairo  to  the  Soudan. — H.  D.  Traill. 
JOHN  LANE.     Cr.  8vo.     pp.  256.  -  Si. 25 

S  15.     Mentone,  Cairo,  and  Corfu- — Constance  Fenimorc 
IVoolson. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     12  mo.     Illustrated.  Si. 75 

S  i6.     England  in  Egypt.      6^.  M.  Towle. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l8  mO.  -  5OC 

5  17.     Via    Cornwall    to    Egypt.  —    Constance    Gordon 
Cnniniing. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       8  VO.  -  S2.75 


GEOGRAPHY  163 

ISLANDS  OF  THE  OCEAN 
S  I.     Voyage  in  Yacht  Sunbeam. — Lady  Brasscy.     See 
page  93. 

S  2.     A  Summer  in  the  Azores,  with  a  Glimpse  of  na= 
deira — Alice  C.  Baker. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  .  -  -  -         Si. 25 

S  3-     British  Seas —  W.  Clark  Rttssell. 

THE  MACMiLLAN  CO.     8  vo.     Illustrated.         -       S2.00 

S  4.     Amateur  Emigrant — Robert  Louis  Stevenson. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       l6  mO.  -  -  -        Si. 25 

5.  Island  Life. —  Wallace.     See  page  8i. 

6.  Islands  of  the  Sea.       World  and  Its  People.      See 
page  III. 

7.  Poems  of  Oceanica.     Poems  of  Places.  See  page  i  lo. 

S  8.     Sailing  and  Sealing.      A  Tale  of  the  Northern 
Pacific. — F.  F.  Moore. 
E.  &  J.  B.  YOUNG.  -  -  -  -       Si. 50 

S  9.     Hawaiian  Archipelago,  '82. — Isabella  B.  Bishop. 
c.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.     Illustrated.  Si. 50 

S  10.     Fire   Fountains.     The   Kingdom  of    Hawaii. — 
Consta/ue  F.  G.  Cnin/ning. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       2  Vols.       8  VO.  S  10.00 

ioi,_;.     Hawaii. — John  R.  Musick. 

I-UNK   &   \VA(.NALLS   CO.       8  VO.       pp     524.  -  ?2.75 

II.     Characteristics  of  Volcanoes.     Dana.  See  page 82. 

5  12.     Crusoe's  Island.    J.  Ross  Browne.       (Juan   h'er- 
nande/,. ) 
Only  to  be  secured  in  old  libraries  as  it  is  out    of  print.      It   is 
the  wittiest  book  of  travel  in  existence. 


164  GEOGRAPHY 

!  3.     Under  the  Southern  Cross.     M.  M.  Ballou,  18S8. 
hoit.hton,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Crcwn  8  vo.         -        $1.50 

S  14.     Lady's  Cruise  in  a  French  Han-of- War,  1882. — 
Constance  F.  G.  Ciofuni/ig. 
ciiAKi.KS  sckibnkr's  SON'S.     8  VO.     Illustrated.     $5.00 

S  15.     Coral  Island.-  R.  M.  Ballantync. 

THOMAS  NKLSON  &  SONS.      1 2  mo.     Illustrated.      $1.25 
A  talc  of  the  Pacific  ocean. 

16.     Coral  and  Coral  Islands.  —ZJ/rrrcz;/.     See  page  82. 

S  17.     The    Casting    Away    of    Mrs.    Leeks  and    Mrs. 
Aleshine.     Frank  Stockton. 

CENTURY  CO.       pp.  2 1 8.  -  -  -  75C 

i8.     A  Footnote  to  History.     Eight  Years    of  Trouble 
in  Samoa. — Robert  Louis  Stcvensoti. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.  -  -  SI.5O 

519.     In  the  South  Seas.— Robert  Lo7(is  Stevenson. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       12  IllO.  -  -  -        S1.5O 

Experiences  in  Marquesas,  Paumotus,  and  Gilbert  islands. 

S  20.     Treasure  Island.     Robert  Louis  Stez'enson. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       12  mO.  -  -  S1.5O 

DONOHUE  &   HENNEHERRY.       Cloth.  -  25c 

S  21.     In  Stevenson's  Samoa. — Marie  Fraser. 

THE    MACMII.LAN   CO.        12   mO.  -  -  80C 

S  22.      Lost  in  Samoa. — A.  S.  Filis. 

CASSELL  &  CO.     8  l'"ull-Page  Illustrations.       -      $1.25 
A  tale  of  adventure  in  the  Navigator  islands. 


GEOGRAPHY  165 

S  23.     At  Home  in  Fiji,  '^i.— Constance  F.  G.  Cunwiino^. 

CHARLES  SCRIBXEr's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  S3.OO 


OCEAMCA 
S  I.     Qeograpliical  Reader  for  New  Zealand. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -  8CC 

2.     Incidents   of  a  Collector's   Rambles   in   Australia, 
New  Zealand  and  New  Guinea.     6.  F.  Denton. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  ...  -  S2.5O 

S3.     Kangaroo  Hunters — Bowman.     See  page  105. 

S  4.     The  Young  Pearl  Divers.--//.  Phelps   Wliiimarsh. 
JOSEPH  KNIGHT  ^v:  CO.      12  mo.     Illustrated.  Si. 25 

A  story  of  Australian  adventure  by  land  and  sea. 

S  5.     Zigzag  Journey  to  Australia.     See  page  iii. 

6.     Half=Hours  of  Travel  in  Africa  and  Australia.    See 

page  1 10. 

5  7.     Story    of   Australasia.       Stories   of  tlie    Xations. 
See  page  179. 

S  8.     riaori  and  Settler.—  G.  A.  He>ity. 

CHARLES  S('RJ15NER's  SONS.  -  -  SI.5O 

Tale  of  New  Zealand. 

9.     Malay  Archipelago,     /^//"nv/ 7?/'(5.yr//  JVallaee. 

HAKi'i.K  iK:  I'.KD  iiiEKs.     Svo.      Illustrated.  -     S3.50 

The  land  of  the  orang-outang  and  bird  of  paradise. 


HISTORY 


HETHOD 

1.  Studies    in    Historical    Metliod.  —  Mary   SJicldon 

Barnes. 

D.  C.   HEATH  &  CO.       pp.    l60.  -  -  QOC 

This  book  is  based  on  a  study  of  the  historical  interests  of 
children.  It  is  the  latest  of  the  valuable  books  by  this  author.  It 
is  recommended  both  to  the  teacher  of  history  and  of  literature. 

2.  History    of  the  United  States  for  Sc\\oo\s.~  Jolui 
Fiskc. 

HOUGHTON',   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  $1.00 

Mr.  P'iske's  sujjgestions  on  teaching  history  in  the  preface  of 
this  book  should  be  read  by  all  teachers  of  upper  grades.  The 
difference  between  a  recitation  where  the  pupil  is  reasoning  inde- 
pendently, or  "thinking  on  his  feet,"  and  a  recitation  of  matter 
previously  prepared,  is  very  clearly  pointed  out,  and  the  method 
of  treatment  in  each  case  is  emphasized. 

3.  Teacher's   flanual.      General    W\i,\.oxy.—  Mary   D. 

SIlcldON. 
D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.    1/2.  -  -  85c 

4.  Aids  to  the  Teaching  of  General  History. — Mary  D. 

Sheldon. 
D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.  22.     Pamphlet.  -  IOC 


HISTORV  167 

5.  Studies  in  General  History — Mi7ry  D.  Sheldon. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.  572.  -  -  ^1-75 

6.  Studies   in    American     History.  —  Mary    Sluidon 
Barnes  a/id  Earl  Barnes. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.  442.  -  -  Si. 25 

The  supplementary  reading  suggested  with  each  study  is  one 
of  the  most  valuable  features  of  this  book. 

7.  Teacher's   Manual   for   American    History. —  Alary 

Sheldon  Ba)  nes. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.    I  55.  -  -  6OC 

History  is  usually  a  matter  of  absorption  and  reproduction  of 
the  thoughts  of  the  book  or  ihe  teacher.  To  those  who  really 
think  it  possible  to  make  young  people  do  their  own  thinking  and 
reasoning,  Mrs.  Barnes's  books  become  invaluable.  Note  the  les- 
son on  the  crusades  in  the  matuial  of  general  history.  Try  it,  mod- 
ified and  adapted  of  course,  with  a  bright  sixth  grade  class. 

8.  War  of  Independence.—/^;////  Fiske. 

HOUGHT(;X,   MIITT.IX  .\:   CO.        l5  IllO.       Cloth.  -  4OC 

The  reasoning  here  is  so  clear  that  it  forms  an  excellent  guide 
to  a  teacher  who  desires  the  class  to  do  their  own  reasoning  from 
causes  to  effects.  Most  classes  do  not  enjoy  this  book  unless  they 
have  been  previously  lead  to  its  conclusions  independently;  then 
they  read  it  with  pleasure. 

9.  Methods  of  History  Study.     E.  A.  Freeman. 

THE   MACMILL.XN  CO.       S   \0.       \i\^.   335.  -  S2.5O 

10.  Special    flethod.       Literature    and    Ili.story.       Dr. 

Charles  MeMurry. 
i'UI'.lh:  school  ruiu.isHixc,  co.  pp.  114.  Flex  cov.  25c 
The  method  of  story-telling  in  early  history  work  in  the  grades 
is  here  presented. 


l6S  HISTORY 

11.  Course  of  Study  in  History  and  Literature Em- 
ily J.  Rice. 

A.    FLANAGAN  &  CO.  -  -  -  .  2OC 

12.  Methods  of  Teaching  History.  —  Dr.    G.    Stanley 
Hall. 

n.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       pp.406.  -  -  $1.50 

This  is  a  new  revised  edition.  About  half  of  the  previous 
matter  has  been  eliminated  and  new  material  substituted,  adding 
greatly  to  the  value  of  the  book. 

13.  How  to  Study  and  Teach    History. — Prof.  B.  A. 

Hinsdale. 

D.  AFI'LETON  &  CO.  -  -  -  SI.5O 

14.  Lectures  on  the  Study  of  History. — Prof.  Goldwiii 
Smith. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.        12  mO.       pp.  269.  -  i^I-SO 

15.  Science  of  History — James  Anthony  Froude. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.         -         Cloth,  50c;  morocco,  75c 

16.  History.     Essays  of  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     12  mo.    Popular  Ed.  Si.oo 

17.  Philosophy  of  the   State  and  of    History Georg 

Wilhelm  Friedrieh  Hegel.     Edited  by  Chas.  Morris. 

s.  c.  GRIGGS  &  CO.     pp.  306.  -  -  Si. 25 

18.  A  Manual  of  Historical  Literature Charles  Ke)i- 

dall  Adams,  President  of  Cornell  University. 

harper  &   15ROTHERS.       8  VO.       pp.  72O.              -  $2.50 

This  is  a  critique  of  the  various  histories,  pointing  out  merits 

and  defects, — an  invaluable  assistance  to  a  teacher  or  student  of 
the  subject. 


HISTORV  169 

FIRST  FOUR  GRADES 

The  classification  here  is  merely  suggestive,  any  book  which 
describes  events  vividly  may  be  adapted  to  the  lowest  grades. 
Books  from  which  material  is  drawn  for  lower  grades  are  read 
with  great  interest  by  higher  grades.  In  fact  a  test  of  success  in 
telling  historical  stories  is  the  pupil's  present  or  later  interest  in 
the  books  from  which  material  is  selected.  There  ought  to  be  a 
larger  proportion  of  general  history  stories,  but  these  are  compara- 
tively rare.     The  myths  have  been  classified  with  the  literature. 

1.  Stories  of  Great  Americans  for  Little  Americans 

Rihvard  Egglcston. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.    1 59.  -  -  4OC 

.Suitable  for  third  grade  reading. 

2.  Stories  of  American  Life  and  Adventure — Edwa>d 

Egglcston. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  5OC 

Suitable  for  fourth  grade  reading. 

3.  Stories  of  American  History. — ,\^.  .S".  Dodge. 

LEE  &  SHEFARO.      16  iiio.     pp.  1/6      Illustrated.     35c 

4.  In  the  Child  World.     Pou/sson.     See  page  ii. 

This  suggests  lessons  for  national  holidays. 

;.     .Adventures  of  Columbus.     Serial  in   Our  Little  Men  and 
ll'oinen,  January-December,  1886. 

(^.     Adventures  OF  Early  Discoverers.     Serial  in   Our  Little 
Men  and  IVonen,  January-December,  1887. 

6'..  Four  True  Stories  of  Life  and  Adventure.  Co- 
lumbus, Standish,  iM-anklin,  John  "^vwAh..— Jessie  R. 
Smith. 

WII.I.l  AM    HK\|-.K1.V    HARRISON.       N.   V.  -  36c 

.•\  reader  for  second  or  third  grade. 

7.  Stories  of  Our  Country.     Jiinus  Johonnoi. 

AMI.RICAN   liO(jK   en.  -  -  -  4OC 

8.  Pioneers  of  the  Revolution. 

I'L'iii.ic  sciiooi.  I'UB.  CO.      Stiff  covers,  30c;  cloth,  35c 


170  HISTORY 

9.  Life  of  Washington.^/r^5/V  R.  Smith. 

REI'UIJLICAN  rKlNTlNG  HOUSK.       pp.   3O.  -  I5C 

This  book  represents  a  successful  experiment  in  child  study. 
The  children  have  been  allowed  to  select  what  interests  them,  and 
the  result  is  a  story  almost  every  sentence  of  which  expresses  ac- 
tion. The  book  is,  therefore,  not  only  a  delitjhtful  reader  for  third 
grade,  but  very  suggestive  to  the  teacher  who  wishes  to  learn  the 
art  of  story  telling. 

10.  Story  of  Benjamin  Franklin. 

WEKNKK  SCHOOL  BOOK  CO.     Flexible  Cloth.  lOc 

I!.     Boston  Tea-Party  and  Other  Stories  of  the  Revo- 
lution. -  //.  IVdtso/i. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  ....  ^qC 

12.  True  Stories   from    American    History.  —  Agiies 
Strickland. 

HENRY  T.  COATES.     Alta  Edition.  -  -      50c 

13.  Stories  of  the  Civil  War — A.  F.  Blaisdell. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  ....  ^OC 

14.  Grandfather's  Stox'xQS,.— James  Johonnot. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.  ...  ^qC 

15.  Stories  of  Indian  Children.— A fary  Hall  Htisted. 
PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUB.  CO.     pp.  1 75.     Illustrated.       6oc 

16.  Story  of  the  Yakima  Indians.     See  page  102. 

17.  Hiawatha. — Longfellow.     See  page  102. 

18.  Above  the  Range.—  Theodora  R.Jermess. 

\V.  A.  WILDE  &  CO.       !2  mo.  -  -  $1.25 

For  other  Indian  stories  see  page  283. 


'J 


HISTORY  171 

19.  Uncle  Tom's  Cabin. — Harriet  Bccchcr  Stozvc. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  Paper,  25c;  cloth,  50c 

About  two  weeks  before  Lincoln's  birthday,  the  story  of  Uncle 
Tom's  Cabin  was  told  to  each  of  the  four  primary  grades  in  a  cer- 
tain school.  The  story  was  divided  into  eight  episodes,  each  form- 
ing one  lesson.     The  result  was  very  successful. 

20.  Stories  of  Heroic  Deeds — JamcsJoJiotifiot. 

AMKKICAN  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  3OC 

21.  Three  Greek  Children A.J.  CJnirch. 

(',.  V.  putn.am's  sons.  12  mo.  lllus.  in  Colors.  Si. 25 
Suitable  for  fourth  and  fifth  grades.  Actual  use  for  several 
years  has  made  this  book  a  necessity  in  some  schools.  It  is  a 
good  introduction  to  Guerber's  "Story  of  the  Greeks,"  helps  the 
understanding  of  literature,  and  above  all,  intensely  interests  the 
children. 

22.  rierry  Adventures  of  Robin  Hood. — Hoz<.'ard  Pylc. 
ciiAKLKs  sckihnkk's  SONS.   Rox'al  8  \o.  pp.  296.  ^3-00 

In  a  fourth  and  fifth  grade  which  has  been  tested  with  a  great 
variety  of  literature,  no  book  has  ever  aroused  so  much  enthusiasm 
as  the  "Merry  Adventures  of  Robin  Hood."  The  illustrations  have 
contributed  largely  to  the  interest,  and  the  book  is  never  allowed  to 
rest  in  the  library  for  a  single  night. 

23.  Tales  frorri  St.  Paul's  Cathedral.       Told  to   Chil- 
dren.— Mrs.  Fniccn  Lord.     Sec  pa^e  103. 

24.  Simple   Stories   from    English    History.     Earliest 
Time  to  1485.  —  /.  //'.  AUn. 

LONGMANS,   GKKFN  &  CO.       pp.    128.       -  -  25C 

25.  Simple  Stories  from    English    History.      1485    to 
Rci^ni  of  C'Liccn  X'ictoria.  -/.  \V.  AUn. 

LONGMANS,   GKLKN  cS:   CO.       pp.    128.       -  -  3OC 


172  HISTORY 

26.     Stories  from    English   History  for  Young  Amer- 
icans. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       S  VO.       pp.  784,  -  ^2.00 


FIFTH  AND  SIXTH  GRADES 
1.     Stories  of  the  Olden  T\tnQ.^Jt7?ncs  Joho?mot. 

AMERICAN  HOOK.  CO.  -  -  -  54C 

■?..     Stories  of  Other  l^nAs.^Jamcs  JohotiTWt. 

AMERICAN  BOOK.  CO.  .  .  _  40C 

3.  Story  of  the  Greeks.—//.  A.  Gnerber. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.        12  mO.       pp.  288.  -  6OC 

4.  Story  of  the  Romans. — H.  A.  Gjicrber. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       12  mo.  -  -  6OC 

5.  Story  of  the  Chosen  People. — H.  A.  Guerber. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       12  mo.  -  -  6OC 

These  stories  are  told  simply  and  are  easily  read  by  sixth  and 
seventh  grades.  New  terms  are  marked  with  diacritical  marks  on 
first  appearance  and  thereafter  printed  in  ordinary  form.  The 
author  has  selected  the  features  most  interesting  to  boys  and  girls 
and  so  gives  them  readable  stories. 

6.  Beginners  American  History. — Mofitgomery, 

GINN  &  CO.  .  .  .  _  -        5oc 

Biography  mainly.  It  may  be  used  as  a  reader,  or  stories  may 
be  told,  and  the  book  used  as  a  reference  book. 

7.  A  First  Book  in  American    History — Edward  Eg- 

ghsto/i. 
Delightfully  written.     Chiefly  biography. 


HISTORY  173 

8.  Pioneer  History  Stories  of  the  Mississippi  Valley. 

— Dr.  diaries  McMitrry. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUBLISHING  CO.  -  -  5OC 

This  is  a  most  valuable  book  for  use  in  the  Mississippi  Valley 

states.     It  is  the  best  book  for  beginning  history  in  country  schools, 

or  in  other  schools  where  the  pupils  have  had  no  primary  work   in 

this  subject. 

9.  Story  of  Tonty. — Mrs.  Hartwcll  Cathcrwood. 

A.   C.  MCCLUKG  &  CO.       pp.  22/.  -  -  %1.2^ 

A  romantic  story  describing  Frontenac,  Father  Hennepin  and 
LaSalle. 

10.  Pioneers  of  the  Revolution — By  a  Colonist. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUB.  CO.  -  -  -  6OC 

1 1.  Illustrated  History  of  flinnesota T.  //.  Kirk. 

AMKKICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.  244.  -  -  Si. 2 5 

This  is  valuable  in  Minnesota,  to  use  in  connection  with  the 
study  of  "Pioneers  of  the  Northwest." 

12.  Early    History   of    Haine    Prairie   and   Adjoining 
Towns.-   E.  II.  Aticood. 

K.   IL  ATWOOD.       ST.  CLOUD.       -  -  -  ^^c 

This  gives  a  very  readable  account  of  the  situation  in  Stearns 
county  and  adjoiiniig  counties  in  Minnesota  during  the  Indian  out- 
break in  1862.  Books  of  this  kind  are  valuable  in  schools  near  the 
places  mentioned.  They  connect  in  the  child's  mind  the  myster- 
ious book-history  with  real  tlesh-and-blood  persons  whom  he  knows, 
and  with  the  real  earth  on  which  he  has  actually  walked. 

13.  The  Childhood  of  the  World,     luhcard  Clodd. 

TKUBNKK.       LONDON.        12  1110.       pp.    II8.  -  S 1 .00 

This  has  been  made  use  of  in  the  stories  in  general  history  in 
the  sixth  grade.  It  is  not  a  guide,  by  any  means,  but  it  is  a  valua- 
ble assistant. 


174  HISTORY 

14.  Ten  Boys  on  the  Road  from  Long  Ago  to  Now. — 

J(jnc  Andrcii'S. 

GINN  &  CO.      pp.  240.  -  -  -  $1.00 

This  is  invaluable  when  each  story  is  used  to  help  other  stories 

of  the  same  epoch.     For  instance,  the  Talisman,  story  of  Sir  Laun- 

fal,  or  any  tale  of  chivalry  will  be  helped  by  the  story  of  Gilbert's 

training  as  a  knight. 

15.  The  Horse  VzCw.-^Jamcs  Balchvtti. 

CENTURV  CO.      8  VO.       pp.  3OO.  -  -  $1-50 

This  introduces  in  an  interesting  way  all  the  notable  horses 
of  history. 

16.  Jed — Warren  Lee  Goss. 

THOMAS  Y.  CROWELL.  -  .  -  S1.5O 

A  story  of  adventures  in  Virginia  during  the  compaigns  of  '61 
and  '65.     A  great  favorite  with  boys. 

17.  Guert  Ten  Eyck. —  \V.  0.  Stoddard.     Illustrated  by 
Frank  T.  Merrill. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.  Square  8  vo.  -  $1.50 
This  is  a  story  of  the  revolution  with  Nathan  Hale  as  the  chief 
hero.  "We  boys  came  near  being  deprived  of  the  use  of  the  pub- 
lic library  because  we  fought  for  possession  of  the  Wide  Awakes, 
so  an.xious  were  we  to  see  the  next  number  of  Guert  Ten  Eyck." 
This  is  quoted  from  a  young  man,  who  was  a  boy  when  the 
story  was  published  as  a  serial  in  the  Wide  Awake. 

18.  Autobiography  of  Benjamin  Franklin. 

GiNX  &  CO.  -  -  Boards,  40c;  cloth,  50c 

The  grades  never  think  this  prosy,  as  some  of  us  older  ones 
anticipated.  They  should  have  a  copy  of  Poor  Richard's  Almanac 
to  accompany  it. 

19.  True   Stories   from    History   and    Biography.  — 

NatJianicL  Haivtliorne. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  -  4OC 


HISTORV  175 

20.  Two  Little  Confederates. —  T.  Nelson  Page. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.  pp.  1 56.  Illustrated.  Si. 50 

A  great  favorite  with  these  grades. 

21.  Boy's  Heroes.— £^/7iw;v/  Everett  Hale. 

LOTHKOP  PUBLISHING  CO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

Israel  Putnam,  Lafayette, and  others. 

22.  Peasant  and  Prmce.-  Harriet  Martineaii. 

GiNN  &  CO.  -  -  -  50c 

A  story  of  the  French  Revolution. 

23.  Plutarch's  Lives. 

GlNN  &  CO.  .....         50c 

24.  Journal  of  the  Plague. — Daniel  Defoe. 

MAYNARI),   MERRILL  &  CO.       Cloth.  -  24C 

25.  Story  of  the  Spanish  Armada. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.  pp.  i6o.  Illustrated.  6oc 
The  illustrations  are  taken  from  old  and  rare  wood  cuts.  They 
present  the  situation  most  vividly.  The  book  closes  with  a  quaint 
old  Thanksgiving  song  set  to  music,  the  ballads  of  Thomas  De- 
laney,  originally  published  in  1588,  and  Macaulay's  Spanish 
Armada. 

26.  Hugh  Melville's  Quest.     F.  M.  Holmes. 

A.  C.  MCCLUKCi  &  CO.  -  -  -  $1.25 

A  boy's  adventures  in  the  Days  of  the  .Armada. 

26 '4'.     Twelve  Naval  Captains.— yV/t*///  Elliot  SeaicelL 
CHAKLi:s  sckibm<:r's  SONS.     12  mo.  -  Si. 25 

26'..     The  Rock  of  the  Lion.-  Molly  Elliot  Seazvell. 

IIAKI'KK   tX;    liKOTHEKS.        12   mO.  -  -  SI.3O 

27.  Strange  Stories  from  History.  —  George  Cary  Eg- 
gleston. 

HAI<1'I:K  t\.    BROTIII'.KS.  -  -  -  Sl.OO 

28.  Children's  Stories  of  American  History.       Henri- 
etta Clnistian  Wright. 

ciiARLKS  sckii!Ni:k's  SONS.     pp.  ^^f).  -  Si. 2; 


1/6  HISTORV 

29.  Children's  Stories  of  American  Progress. — Henri- 
etta Cliristian  W tight. 

CHARLES  SCKIBXKR's  SONS.       pp.  333.  -  ^1.25 

Xos.  28  and  29  form  together  a  connected  series  on  the  United 
States. 

30.  Rough  and  Ready  Series. 

1.  Oi.D  Roi'CH  AND  READV—Zachary  Taylor. 

2.  Oi.D  Hickory — Andrew  Jackson. 

3.  The  Little  Corporal — Napoleon  Bonaparte. 

4.  Swamp  Fox— Gea.  Francis  Marion. 

5.  The  Mill  Boy  of  the  Seashes— Henry  Clay. 

6.  Great  Expounder     Daniel  Webster. 

LEE  &  siiEPARD.     6  Vols.     Each  -  Sl.CG 

31.  Boys  from  Other  Countries — Bayard  Taylor. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.  -  -  $1.25 

32.  Books  by  Elbridge  S.  Brooks. 

1.  Hlstokic  Boys. 

2.  Historic  Girls. 

3.  Historic  Happenings. 
3.    Chivalric  Days. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     Each  -  -  $1.50 

2,7,.     Selections  from  American  Authors. — Sanniel Eliot. 

SHELDON  &  CO.  -  -  -  .  5oc 

This  contains  the  autobiography  of  Benjamin  Franklin 
abridged,  Familiar  letters  of  John  and  Abigail  Adams,  Cooper':, 
famous  Story  of  the  Spy,  abridged;  and  selections  from  Longfel- 
low's Tales  of  a  Wayside  Inn.  This  book  has  been  in  use  for 
many  years,  and  it  has  never  been  supplanted  by  any  better  sup- 
plementary reading  for  sixth  and  seventh  or  eighth  grades.  Our 
history  lessons  fail  if  the  pupils  do  not  feel  the  noble  spirit  of 
Franklin,  Adams  and  Washington,  and  they  get  this  best  from  lit- 
erature.    Some  of  the  selections  are  abridged,  but  this  has  been 


HISTORY  177 

done  so  successfully  that  the  pupils  always  seek  complete  copies 
for  home  reading.  In  no  other  form  can  the  same  reading  matter 
be  secured  for  less  than  three  times  the  price  of  this  book. 

34.  Books  by  Everett  T.  Tomlinson. 

1.  Three  Colonial  Boys. 

2.  Three  Yolxg  Continentals. 

3.  The  Boy  Soldiers  of  1812. 

4.  The  Boy  Officers  of  1812. 

LEE  &  snEPAKD.      12  mo.     Illustrated.     Each      S1.5O 

35.  Children's  Life  of  Lincoln.-  J/.  Louise  Putnam. 

A.  C    MCCLURG  &  CO.       pp.  2gi.  -  -  Si. 25 

The  Story  is  told  simply  but  with  a  dignity  which  commands 
the  respect  of  children.  The  author  stops  deliberately  before  en- 
tering upon  the  public  life  of  Lincoln  and  gives  a  perfectly  plain 
and  simple  study  on  our  government  and  modes  of  election  to 
office,  and  thereafter  throughout  the  story  there  is  constant  light 
thrown  on  the  machinery  of  public  affairs.  Pupils  often  fail  to 
comprehend  United  States  history  because  they  do  not  understand 
the  points  in  civil  government  which  our  text-books  seem  to  con- 
sider innate  in  the  future  American  citizen.  If  this  book  is  used 
as  a  reader  in  the  biographical  phase  of  history  study,  fifth  and 
sixth  grades,  it  will  be  found  that  it  furnishes  valuable  appercep- 
tive material  for  the  more  serious  study  of  history  in  the  eighth 
grade. 

35.     Stories  from  Early  English  History. 

1.  Ur  to  Xor.man  Conquest.— /^(77vV/ .S"a/w^«.  pp.  176.  30c 

2.  Stories  and  Biography.     1066-1485.-- Z^(I7/zV/  Salmon. 

pp.  200.     Illustrated.  ....  5QC 

3.  TiDOR  Period.     Biography  by  S.  R.  Gardiner,     pp.  224- 

Illustrated.  .  .  .  .  .  50c 

4.  Stuart  Period.— 5.  i'?.  6^<^/7//«<'V-.    pp.240.  Illus.         50c 

5.  Hanoverian  Period.— 6'.  A*,  (y'a/rt'/w^r.  pp.  240.  Illus.  50c 
LONGMANS,  (.KEEN  6c  CO. 


I7S  HISTORY 

36.  Young  Folk's  Plutarch.— Rosa/te  Kaiifmati. 

I.  B.  LippiNCOTT  &  CO.     Square  8  vo,  -  S2.50 

37.  To  the  Lions — A.J.  Church. 

CllAKLKS  SCKIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  $1.25 

X  story  of  Rome. 

38.  Two  Thousand  Years  Ago. — A.J.  Church. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.     Illustrated.  -  -      $1.00 

Mr.  Church's  books  have  been  found  very  useful  in  third, 
fourth  and  fifth  grades.  The  stories  are  read  to  the  pupils  and  the 
impression  deepened  by  the  use  of  the  admirable  illustrations  in 
the  books.  The  children  enjoy  them,  reproduce  them  readily,  and 
so  the  books  furnish  matter  for  both  language  and  history.  As 
school  library  books  they  are  favorites. 

39.  Stories  from  English  History.      From  the  Lord 
Protector  to  Victoria. 

THE  MACMiLLAN  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.      -       $1.00 

Among   the  subjects   of  these  twenty-five  stories  are:     The 

Lord  Protector,  Blenheim  and   after,  Quebec,  The   lost   colonies, 

The  greatest  sailor  since  the  world  began,  Waterloo  and  Cawnpore. 

40.  Stories  of  War. — Edzuard  Everett  Hale. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       l6  mO.  -  -  -  $1.00 

41.  Story  of  United  States  Navy. — Benson  J.  Lossing. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     12  mo.  Half-morocco.      $1-75 

This  is  much  liked  by  the  pupils  of  fifth  and  sixth  grades. 

42.  Paul  Jones — J.  S.  C  Abbott. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     Illustrated.  -  $i.oo 

43.  riagna  Charta  Stories.— Arthur  Gilnian. 

LOTHROP  PUPLISHING  CO.      pp.   I92.  -  75c 


HISTORY  1/9 

44.     The   Century  Book   of  Famous  Americans. — El- 

Inidge  S.  Brooks. 

CENTURY  CO.       pp.  25O.       J^^XQ^.  -  SI.5O 

The  boys  visit  Boston,  New  York,  Philadelphia  and  Ken- 
tucky, inspect  the  historic  homes,  and  talk  much  of  the  men  who 
made  them  famous.      A  very  valuable  book  for  the  school  library. 


SEVENTH  AND  EIGHTH  GRADES 

A  list  of  books  classified  under  the  different  epochs  of  history 
are  given  here.     They  will  be  useful  to  teachers  of  all  grades. 

Books  useful  as  supplementary  readers,  either  at  school  or  at 
home  are  distinguished  from  the  more  difficult  reading  matter  by 

the  letter  S. 

SERIES  OF  BOOKS  AND  BOOKS  OF   GENERAL  HISTOR= 
ICAL  INTEREST 

S.   I.     Pictorial  Histories.     5.   Goodrich. 

I.     England.    2.    Gki:i:ce.    3.     Ro.mi:.    4.     The  World. 
5.     TiiE  United  Statics. 

E.  H.    BUTLER  &   CO.        5  \'ols.       Eacll  -  Si. 25 

If  the  main  epochs  of  the  world's  history  are  presented  in  sixth 

and  sev(;nth  grades,  these  pictorial  histories  may  be  used   to  great 

;ui vantage.     Pictures  at  this  stage  often  convey  more  ideas  than 

do  words.  These  books  are  helps  in  literature  as  well  as  in  history. 

2.  Stories  of  the  Nations. 

'..  I'.  Putnam's  sons.      12  nio.     Illus.     Each  Si. 50 

Over  forty  volumes.  These  books  form  the  best  popular  se- 
ries published.     They  constitute  a  very  fine  historical   library  by 

themselves. 

3.  Heroes  of  the  Nations. 

(-.  v.  I'Uinam's  >ons.      12  nio.     Illus.      Each  Si. 50 

4.  Epochs  of  Ancient  History. 

CH  \kit:s  sckii;ni:k's  sons.      12  nio.      I'.ach  Si. GO 


l80  HISTORY 

5.  Epochs  of  Modern  History. 

CHARLES  sckiunkk's  SONS.     12  mo.     Each  Si.oo 

6.  Beacon  Lights  of  History JoJui  Lord. 

1.  Jewish  Heroes  and  Prophets. 

2.  Old  Pagan  Civilizations. 

3.  Antiquity. 

4.  Middle  Ages. 

5.  Renaissance  and  Reformation. 

6.  War  and  Statesmanship. 

7.  Great  Women. 

8.  Modern  European  Statesmen. 

9.  American  Statesmen. 

10.    Nineteenth  Century  Writers. 

FORDS,  HOWARD  &  HULBERT.  10  Vols.  Cloth.  Nearly 
500  pp.  each.     Sold  only  in  Sets.  -  $21.00 

About  twelve  prominent  characters  are  selected  and  treated 
under  each  heading.  The  salient  points  are  struck  at  once,  and 
the  whole  set  furnishes  in  brief  a  full  historical  library,  every  point 
of  which  can  be  seen  in  relief.  The  school  library  needs  this  set 
of  books  and  can  afford  to  sacrifice  many  others  if  the  price 
seems  high. 

7.  Makers  of  History — Walter  Besa7it. 

MERRILL  &  BAKER.       12  mO.       Each  -  $1.00 

S  8.     Historical  Tales. — CJi arks  Morris, 

I.  B.  LippixcoTT  CO.     Each  -  -  $1.25 

S  9.     Books  by  Q.  A.  Henty. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.   12  mo.    From  75c  to  $1.50 
JOHN  ALDEN.     Cheaper  Edition. 

5  10.     Jacob  Abbot's  Histories. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     1876.    Illustrated.     Each  Sloo 


HISTORY  lOl 

S.   II.     J.  S.  C.  Abbott's  Histories. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.     Illustrated.     Each  -         Si  00 

S  12.     Stories  from  History — Agnes  Strickland. 

1.  \ISI-G0THS  OF   FkAN'CE. 

2.  Anglo-Saxons. 

3.  Alfred  the  Great. 

4.  Crisader. 

5.  William  Tell. 

6.  War  of  York  and  Lancaster, 

iiENRV  T.  COAXES.     About  360  pp.  in  each.  75c 

13.     Historic  Towns. 

1.  Carlvle.            -  -            -            -           M.  Cr eight  on. 

2.  London.        .            .  .            -            .       W.  F.  Loftie. 

3.  Xkw  York.             -  -             -           Theodore  Roosevett. 

4.  YiiKK.             -             -  -            -          Reii.  James  Raine. 
L(jN(iMAXs,  (iKEEN  &  CO.  Crown  8  vo.     Each        Si. 25 

14-     Torch    Bearers    of    History.  —  A)nclia   Hiitcliinson 

Stirli/ig. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.        12   mO.  -  $1.50 

A  coiineciecl  series  ol  historical  sketches:  Part  I — Homer, 
Sophocles,  .Socrates,  Alexander  the  Great,  Julius  Caesar,  Hypatia, 
Part  II  ^.Arthur,  Charlemagne,  RoUo,  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion; 
Part  III  —  William  of  Orange,  Sir  Francis  Drake,  Henry  of  Na- 
varre, Richelieu,  Cromwell,  William  III,  Peter  the  Great,  Freder- 
ick the  Great,  Washington.  The  epochs  selected  here  would  not 
ni.ike  a  bad  selection  for  the  biographical  stories  of  sixth  and 
seventh  grades. 

15.     Fifteen    Decisive    Battles   of  the    World. —  E.   S. 

C  nasy. 

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l82  HISTORY 

i6.     Lives  of  Celebrated  Female  Sovereigns  and  Illus- 
trious Women.— J//.S-.  Anna  Jameson. 
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S  19.     A  Book  of  Golden  Deeds.  -   Charlotte  Yonge. 

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20.  Heroes  and  Hero=Worship.—  Thomas  Carlyle. 

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Carlyle's  Hero  as  Prophet  (Mahomet),  is  published  by  May- 
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23.  Heroic  Ballads  with  Poems  of  War  and  Patriotism. 

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24.  The  Great  Round  World  and  What   Is  Going  On 

in   It.      A   Weekly   Newspaper   for  Children,    loc 

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ison,  59  Fifth  Ave.,  N.  Y. 

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HISTORY  183 

excellent.  This  is  an  aid  which  every  teacher  will  appreciate. 
We  can  not  train  our  pupils  to  be  citizens  of  the  world  by  allowing 
them  to  pursue  their  studies  in  ignorance  of  what  is  going  on  in 
the  world.  Daily  newspapers  have  serious  defects  for  the  training 
desired.  This  little  paper  seems  exactly  what  we  wish.  The 
style  is  clear  and  entertaining,  the  English  and  the  material  given 
is  admirably  selected.  Points  which  puzzle  grown  people  in  news- 
papers, are  made  simple  here,  but  there  is  an  entire  absence  of  the 
"My-dear-little-children"  style  which  so  exasperates  the  average 
school  boy.  From  sixth  grade  upward,  pupils  will  enjoy  the  paper, 
high  school  pupils  and  teachers  most  of  all. 


GENERAL  HISTORY 

A  series  of  stories  such  as  are  suggested  by  the  sub-headings 
may  be  told  to  a  sixth  or  seventh  grade  class.  They  will  serve  as 
nuclei  for  supplementary  reading  which  may  be  selected  from  the 
books  marked  S.  Other  books  are  added  to  assist  the  teacher  and 
to  be  used  for  reference  by  the  pupils. 

STORY  OF  BUDDHA 
Ancient  India. 

1.  Story  of  Buddhist  India — Prof.  Rhys-Davis.     Sto- 

ries of  tlic  Nations.     See  page  179. 

2.  Story  of  Vedic  India. — Zcuaide  A.  Ragozin.     Stories 
of  tJic  Xations.     .See  page  179. 

3.  The  Light  of  Asia.—  5/r  Edzvin  Arnold. 

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STORY  OF  A  nUMHY 

Ancient  Ecjvi'T. 
I.     Pharaohs,  Fellahs,  and  Explorers.      A)iiclia  B.  Ed- 
ivards.     See  page  16 !. 


l84  *  HISTORY 

S  2.     Romance  of  a  Mummy.     T.  Gatiticr. 

J.  B.  LIPI'INCOTT  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  $1.25 

Use  with  this  the  "Address  to  the  Slippers  Found  in  a  Mummy 
Case,"  a  poem  by  Edwin  Arnold. 

S  3.     Novels  by  Qeorg  Ebers. 

1.  Uarda. — Reign  of  Rameses  II. 

2.  EciVi'TiAN  Princess. — The  Persians,  528  B.  C. 

3.  Sisters. — Memphis,  B.  C.  164. 

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4.     Egypt  and  ScyWxxa..-^ Herodotus. 

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S  5.     Story  of  the   Persian   Wars  from   Herodotus. — 

A.J.  Chwcli. 

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5  6.     The  Cat  of  Bubastes.-  -//tv/Zy.     See  page  i8o. 

7.     Story  of  Ancient  ^zyv'^.  — George  Razvlinsoii.       Sto- 
ries of  the  Nations.     See  page  179. 

S  8.     Herodotus  for  Boys  and  Girls. — Jo/m  S.  White. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     Ouarto.     Illustrated.     -     $2.00 


STORY  OF  NEBUCHADNEZZAR 
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S  2.     Stories  of  Croesus,  Cyrus  and  Babylon. — A.  J. 

Church. 

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HISTORY  185 

3.     The    Story    of    Extinct    Civilizations.  —  Robert  E. 
Anderson. 

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Egypt,  Phoenicia,  Arabia,  and  Persia. 

S  4.     Darius. -yc?<f^/;  Abbott.     See  page  i8o. 
S  5.     Zyrw%.-  Jacob  Abbott.     See  page  i8o. 

6.  Assyria.     Chaldea.     fledia,    Babylon    and   Persia. 

Parthia,     Phoenicia.      Persia.      Sicily.      Stones   of 
the  Nations.     See  page  179. 

7.  Bonomi's  Ninevah  and  Its  Palaces. 

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STORY  OF  THERHOPYLAE  and  STORY  OF  SOCRATES 

An'Cient  Gkkeck. 
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don  Barnes. 

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Xi/tions.     See  page  1 79. 

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S  5.     Greek  Heroes.     Kingsley.     See  page  332. 

S  6.     Old  Greek  Stories.      Baldicin.     See  page  l-l- 

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S  10.    Three  Greek  Children.     See  page  171. 

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12.  Mythology  of  the  Greeks.      George  Grotc. 
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S  13.     Mythology  of  Greece  and  Rome. 

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S  15.     Tanglewood  Tales  and  Wonder  Book. — NatJian- 
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17.  Helen  of  'Xvoy.— Andrew  Lang. 

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HISTORY  187 

20.     Stories  of  the  Persian  War  from  Herodotus,  ^.y. 

Chitrcli.     See  page  184. 

S  -zi.     \erxes.— Jacob  Abbott.     See  page  180. 

S  22.     Pericles  and  the  Golden   Age  of  Athens.     £77- 

lyn  Abbott.     Heroes  of  tlic  N(7tions.     See  page  179. 

23.     Athenian   Empire  to   Fall   of  Athens.     Epochs  of 
Ancient  Flistorv.    See  page  179. 

S  24.     Callias.     A.J.  Cliurch. 

MKTHoniST  BOOK  CONCERN.     Chaut.  Ser.  '92-'93.  Si. 00 
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The  life  and  death  of  Socrates  is  made  the  chief  center. 

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cii.\Ri.?:s  scrirner's  SONS.     12  mo.     pp.  176.        Si. 00 

S  27.     A  Day  in   Athens   with   Socrates.     Translation 
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Plato. 
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28.  Spartan  and  Theban  Supremacies.      Clu7yles  Sa/i- 
/■()■.     I'Joelis  of  Ancient  History.     .Seepage  179. 

29.  Macedonian  Empire.  -  .'].   J/.    Curteis.      Epoclis  of 
/[ncient  History.     .Seepage  179. 


l8S  HISTORY 

S  30.     Alexander's  Empire.    /.  P.  MiiJiaffy.      Storks  of 
the  Xations.     See  page  179. 

S  31.     Alexander  the  (\vqsX.-~  Jacob  Abbott.     See  p.  180. 

S  32.     Alexander   the   Great.  —  Boijamin  J.    Whcclcr. 
Heroes  of  tlie  Xations.     See  page  179. 

S  a.     The  Young  Macedonian  in  the  Army  of  Alex- 
ander the  Great. — A.J.  Cliurch. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo  Illustrated.        -         Si. 25 

S  34.     Alexander  the  Great. —  George  Grote. 

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ism  and    Hebraism. — AbraJiam   Isaacs.     Heroes  of 
the  iVatio//s.     See  page  179. 

5  4.     The  Hammer. — A.J.  Omrch. 

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Scenes  in  Judea  in  the  time  of  Christ. 


HISTORY  189 

S  6.     Ben  Hur — Gen.  Lciv  Wallace.     See  page  193. 

5  7.     For  the  Temple.— G.  A.Henty.     See  page  180. 
Story  of  the  fall  of  the  Temple. 

8.     The  Story  of  the  S^-w^.    James  K.  Hosmer.     Stories 
of  the  Nations.     See  page  179. 

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sephus.— W.y.  Cliiircli. 

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Time  of  Ezra  and  Nehemiah. 


STORY  OF  JULIUS  CAESAR 

RO.ME  TO  THK  TiME  OF  CHARLK.M AGNE. 

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S  3. Little  Arthur's   History  of   Rome.     IlezekiaJi   But- 
te r^c  or  th. 

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]  Olli^C. 
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HISTORY  191 

S  14.     Last  Days  of  Pompeii. — Biikccr  Lytton. 
5  15.     Wyxi^Wa..     Charles  Ki)igslcy. 
S  16.     Aurelian.      William  Ware. 
5  17.     Zenobia.— 7[7///V7w  Ware. 

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teaching  Roman  history  without  the  illumination  which  they  af- 
ford. The  low  price  places  these  books  within  the  reach  of  the 
seventh  and  eighth  grades  as  supplementary  readers.  No  classics 
are  enjoyed  by  pupils  of  this  age  as  much  as  these.  They  should 
he  read  both  at  home  and  at  school.  Close  study  of  details  is  out 
of  place  in  the  grades. 

Estes  &  Lauriat  publish  finely  illustrated  editions  of  Aurelian 
and  Zenobia  for  S2.50  each.  Joseph  Knight  &:  Co.  publish  an  illus- 
trated edition  of  Hypatia  for  S4.00;  Harper  &  Bros.,  S700.  Estes 
\'  Lauriat  publish  Last  Days  of  Pompeii,  finely  illustrated,  in  two 
volumes  for  S6  CO.  Happy  is  the  teacher  who  can  secure  one  of 
these  illustrated  editionsy/^/  to  look  at  for  one  day,  while  the  class 
are  reading  the  book. 

5  18.     The  Young  Carthaginian.     Ileitly.      Seep.  180. 

19.  Story  of  Carthage.— y^.  /.  Church.  Stories  of  the 
Nations.     See  page  1 79. 

20.  Hannibal  and  the  Crisis  of  the  Struggle  between 
Carthage  and  Rome.  //'.  0' Connor  Morris.  Heroes 
of  the  Xatio/is.     See  page  179. 

5  21.     Hannibal.    Jacob  Abbott.     Seepage  iSo. 

22.  Rome  and  Carthage.  Epochs  of  Ancient  History. 
See  page  1 79. 

23.  The  Gracchi.  Marias  and  Sulla,  A.  11.  Beesly. 
I'.pochs  of  Ancient  History.     Seepage  \'j(). 


192  HISTORV 

24.     The    Roman    Triumvirates.  —  Charles    Mcrivale 
Epochs  of  Ancient  History.     Seepage  179. 

S  25.     Julius  Cassar.    /.  ^'   C.  Abbott.     See  page  181 

S  26.     Caisar.    Jacob  Abbott.     See  page  180. 

27.  Commentaries  of  Caesar.     Literally  Translated. 
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28.  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome.      T.  B.  Macaulay. 
LONGM.ANS,  GREEN  &  CO.     Quarto.     Illustrated.        40c 

29.  Ceesar.     A  ^Vq.\.c\\.~- James  AntJiony  Fronde. 

HAKI'KK  ^S;   BROTHERS.       Cloth.       pp.  436.  -  60C 

S  30.     Julius  Cassar. — Shakespeare. 

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S  31.     Roman  Life  in  Days  of  Cicero.  -A.  J.  Church. 

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5  32.     Two  Thousand  Years  Ago. — CJiurch.  See  p.  178. 

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lated. 
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34.     The  Nature  of  the  Gods.  —  Cicero.    Literally  Trans- 
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S  35.     Friendship  and  Old  Age.  -Marcns  Tullius  Cicero. 
Literally  Translated. 
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HISTORY  193 

36.  Cicero  and  the  Fall  of  the  Roman  Republic.--/.  L. 

Strachan-Davidson.      Heroes   of  the   Nations.      See 
page  179. 

37.  The  Tragedy  of  the  Caesars — 5.  Banng-Goiild. 

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37 '  _. .     Gall  us.  —  W.  A .  Becker. 

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S  39.     Ben-Hur. — Gen.  Leiu  Wallace. 

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41.     Early  Empire.  —  \V.  Wolfe   Capes.      Epochs  of  An- 
cient History.     See  page  i  79, 

S  42.     The  Sword=Maker's  Son.  —  Willuvn  0.  Stoddard. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       12  RIO.       RichlvIlluS.  SI.5O 

Life  in  Palestine  and  Rcnne  m  days  of  Tiberius. 

43.     Nero.    y.  S.  C.Abbott.     See  page  i8i. 

S  44.     To  the  Lions.     A.J.  Church.     See  page  178. 

45.     Quo  Vadis     Henryk  .Sienkiezcicz. 

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A  narrative  of  Rome  in  the  times  of  Xero. 

S  46.     Slaves  of  Sabinus.  -  Charlotte  M.  Vonge. 

THI-:    MACMlLi    \N   VX).  -  -  -  ^OC 

Tune  of  \'t'S[)asian. 


194  MISTORV 

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tiiAHLKs  sckihnkk's  SONS.     12  mo.  Illustrated.  Si.oo 

48.  The  Emperor — Gcorg  Ebcrs. 

n.  .\1'i>i.i:t()n  &  co.     16  mo.  -  -  75c 

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206  HISTORY 

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20S  HISTOKV 

56.     French  Women  of  the  French  Court       Baron  Im- 
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!.    Tm:  Court  OK  Louis  XI\'. 

::.     Makik  Antoinettk  and  the  End  of  thk  Old  Regime. 
;,.     Marie  Antoinette  at  the  Tuilleries. 

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HISTORY  209 

S  7.     Marie  Antoinette.    /.  5.  C.  Abbott.  See  page  iSo. 
8.     Chevalier  de  flaison  Rouge. — Alcxatidre  Dufnas. 

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S   16.     Madam  Therese.      lircmanii-Cluitruni. 

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Story  of  'Volunteers  of  '92. 


1:10  HISTORY 

STORY  OF  NAPOLEON 

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5  lo.     History  of  a  Crime. —  Victor  Hugo. 

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admirer  as  \'ictor  Hugo  is  hater,  of  Napoleon. 

II.     Life  of  Empress  Josephine — Hartley. 

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S  12.     The  Boy  of  the  First  Empire.— Zt/ZrzV/^t    Brooks. 

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S  14.     Through   Russian  Snows — G.  A.  Henty.     See 
page  180. 
Napoleon's  retreat. 

S  15.     One  of  the  Twenty=Eighth. — G.  A.  Henty.     See 
page  I  So. 
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S  16.     Valentin — He/ny  Ki/igsley. 

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A  French  boy's  story  ot  Sedan. 

17.  The  West   Indies  and  the  Spanish   T\a.\t\.—Ja>nes 
Rothi'ay. 

G.  F.  Putnam's  SONS.     pp-37i-     Illustrated.  Si-75 

18.  Theresa    at    San    Domingo. — M.  Fresneau.      See 
page  126. 

S  19.     Picciola — X.  B.  Saintiue.     See  page  338. 


212  HISTORY 


S  20.     Springhaven —  /\.  I).  Blackmorc. 

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HISTORY  213 

SWITZERLAND,  GERMANY,  AUSTRIA 
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nes of  the  XatioHS.     See  page  179. 

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Stories  of  the  XatioNS.     See  page  179. 

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S  6.  Story  of  Germany,-  Sabine  Baring- Goidd.  Sto- 
fies  0/  the  Xtftions.     See  page  179. 

S  7.     German  Historical  Tales.  -Charles  Hlonis. 

J.    15     LIIM'INCOTT  CO.  .  -  _  Si. 25 

S  8,     In  the  Blue  Pike.      George  libers. 

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S   II.     Times  of  Linnaeus.     Z.  Topelius. 

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214  HISTORY 

13.     The  Life  and  Campaigns  of  Frederick   the  Great. 

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13.  Frederick   the  Great,  and  the  Seven  Years'  War. 

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page  180. 

14.  Frederick   II,  the  Wonder  of  the  World. — A.  L. 

Smith.     Heroes  of  the  lYatio/is.     See  page  179. 

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HISTORY  215 

S  23.     Brigadier  Frederic — Erckmami-Chatrian. 

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Frederick  the  Great  and  Bismarck. 

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2l6  HISTORY 

HISTORY  OF  ENGLAND 
GENERAL 

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HISTORY  217 

S  9.     Goodrich's  Pictorial   History  of    England.     See 

page  179. 

10.  Twelve  English  Statesmen  Series. 

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2l8  HISTORY 

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—  W.J.  Rolf e. 

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S  I.     Wonderful  Adventures  of  Phra,   the  Phoenician. 

— Edii'in  L.  Arnold. 
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S  2.     London. —  Walter  Besant. 

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HISTORY  219 

THE  EARLY  BRITONS 
S  I.     Boadicea. —  Tennyson's  Poems.     See  Boadicea   in 
Mrs.  Jameson's  Lives  of  Celebrated  Women,  p  182. 

S  2.     The  Hot  Swamp — R.  M.  Ballanty?ie. 

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S  3.     Story  of  Early  Britain — A.J.  Clmrch.     Stones  of 
tJie  Nations.     See  page  179. 

4.     Britain  under  the  Romans.     English   History  from 
Contemporary  Writers.     See  page  217. 

S  5.     Eric  the  Briton.      (S.  A.  Henty.     See  page  180. 

S  6.     Count  of  the  Saxon  Shore. — A.J.  CJuireh. 
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S  I.     Alfred  the  Great.    Jacob  Abbot.     See  page  iSo. 
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4.  The  Little  English  Kingdom.     EnglisJi  History  frotn 

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S  5.     Alfred  the  Truth=Teller.     Heroes  of  tlie  Nations. 
Sec  page  179. 


220  HISTORY 

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S  X.     William  the  Q,Qni\\xQvov.^  J.  Abbott.  Seepage  180. 

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Crusades.—  T.  A.  ArcJier.  Heroes  of  the  Nations. 
See  page  179. 

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224  HISTORY 

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S  36.     Boys'  Froissart — Sydney  Lanier. 

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HISTORY  225 

STORY  OF  BRUCE 

Scotland  at  This  Period 
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Conquest   and   Loss   of  France.     James  Gairdfier. 
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hslt  ))h  II  0/  /lituDi.     .Sec  page  217. 

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I\i/ig.\f)i<l.     I  lemes  of  the  Xations.     Seepage  179. 


226  HISTORY 

S  5.     Richard  \\\.  -Jarob  Ablwff.     See  page  180. 

S  6.     Hargaret  of  An'ioxx.    J(7col)  Abbott.     See  page  180, 

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HISTORY  229 

16.  Henry  VIII. — Shakespeare. 

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HISTORY  231 

S  19.     England  Two  Hundred  Years  Ago. —  Macanlay. 
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Captivity  of  Mary,  Queen  of  Scotland. 

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232  HISTORY 

STORY  OF  CROMWELL 

Puritan  Revolution-  Times  of  James  I,  Charles  I  and  the 

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England.  —  Charles  Firth.      Heroes   of  the  lYatio/is. 
See  page  179. 

9.  History  of  the  English  Revolution   of  1640 F.  P. 

G.  Guizot. 
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HISTORY  233 

S  10.     Charles  \.-  Jacob  Abbott.     See  page  180. 

11.  Lord  Straiiord.— H.  D.  Trai/l.     Eno;HsJi  Men  of  Ac- 
tion.    See  page  217. 

12.  Young  Sir  Harry  Vane.    /.  K.  Hosmer. 

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One  of  the  most  valuable  books  on  this  period. 

13.  A  Healing  Question. — Sir  Henry   Vane.     Old  South  Leaf- 
let, No.  6. 

14.  The   Petition  of   Right,  June  7,    1628.     Old  South  Leaf- 
let, Xo.  23. 

15.  The  Scottish  National  Covenant,  February,  27,    1638. 
Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  25. 

16.  The  Grand  Remonstrance — Presented  to  Charles  I,   Dec. 
I,  i64U     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  24. 

17.  The  Agreement  of  the    People,    1648-1649.    Old   South 
Leaflet,  No.  26. 

18.  Cromwell's  First  Sfeech   to    his    Parlia.ment,   July   4, 
1653.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  28. 

ig.     The     Instru.ment    <>i'     (".()vi;rnmknt  of   the   Common- 
WE.ALTH,  Dec.  16,  1653.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  27 

20.     Diary  of  Samuel  Pepys. 

iRKDi.KiCK  WARM..     Chandos  Classics.  -       Si  oo 

5  21.      From  London  to  Land's  End.     Da/iici  Dcfoc. 
(ASS  1:1. 1,  .v  CO.      National  Librai}'.     Paper.         -       loc 

S  22.      Life  of  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury.     />')'  I/inisc/f. 
CASSKLi.  \  (  (».      National    Librar)'.      Paper.  -      loc 

23.     The  Fighting  Veres.      Clements  R.  Markha»i. 

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A  hio^^raphy  of  .Sir  F.  and  .Sir  H.  Vera. 


234  HISTORY 

24.     Essays  on  Milton  and  Addison. —  T.  B.  Macaulay. 
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S  25.     Fortunes  of  Nigel. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

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5  25.     Woodstock. — Sir  Walter  Scott. 

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S  33.     Life  of  Colonel  Jack — Daniel  Defoe. 

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page  217. 

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tion.    See  page  217. 

5  37.     Marquis  of  flontrose.  — 5?>  IVn/hr  Scott. 

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S  39.     Under  Salisbury's  Spire   in  the  Days  of  George 
Herbert.     E/nnia  Mar:sludl. 

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.Story   of   the   persecution   of   Quakers   during  the  Common- 
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STORY  OF  HARLBOROUGH 

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HISTORY  237 

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7)icn.     See  page  217. 

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S  12.     The  Pirate. — Sir  Walter  Scott.     See  page  109. 

About  1700 — the  Orkneys. 

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Mary  II. — E»ii)ia  Marshall. 
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ern History.     See  page   180. 

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Ashton. 

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238  HISTORV 

18.     Marlborough.      C.  \V.  Oman.    Heroes  of  tJic  Nirtions. 
See  page  179. 

S  19.     Cornet  of  Horse. — G.  A.  Henty.     See  page  180. 
Marlborough's  Wars. 

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Days  of  Anne. 

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22.  \^a\po\G.-  Joh/i  Morley.    Twelve  English  Statesmen. 
See  page  217. 

23.  Peterborough.      William  Stebbing.     English  Me?i  of 
Action.     See  page  217. 

S  24.     Bravest  of  the  Brave — Henty.     See  page  180. 

With  Peterborough  in  Spain. 


STORY  OF  GEORGE  III 

Period — the  Georges — 1714-1820. 

1 .  The  Early  Hanoverians. — Edward  E.  Morris.     Ep- 
ochs of  Modern  History.     See  page  1 79. 

2.  London  in  1731. —  /)<?«  Manoel  Gonzala. 

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HISTORY  239 

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mcn.     See  page  217. 

6.  Pitt. — Lord  Roscberry.      Tiutivc     English  S/atisz/wn. 
See  page  217. 

7.  Peel — J.  R.  Tliursficld,     Tivclvc  English   St{7tts/ntn. 
See  page  217. 

8.  Richard  Brinsley  Sheridan.      1751-1816. —  Mrs.  M. 

0.  \V.  Olipluint. 

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240  HISTORV 

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1 746- 1 760. 

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S  17.     The  Tiger  of  Mysore.     Plenty.     See  page  i8o. 
War  with  Tippu  Sahib — 1757-1784. 

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India— Hyder  Ali— 1770-1780. 

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—  W.    Clark  Russell.      Heroes  of  the  Nations.      See 
page  179. 

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tion.    See  page  217. 

23.  Napier.      Col.  Sir  William  Butler.       English  Men  of 
Action.     See  page  217. 


HISTORY  241 

24.  The  Shadow  of  the  Sword. — Robert  Buchanan. 

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Return  from  Elba. 

25.  Wellington — Geo.  Hooper.     English  Men  of  Action. 
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Lord  Nelson  and  Napoleon. 

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242  HISTORV 

S  34.     Bonnie  Prince  Charlie.     hlcHty.      See  page  180. 

Foiitt'iioy  aiul  CuUiHlen,  1746:  time  of  George  11. 

S  35.     rianchester  Rebels  of  the    Fatal    Forty-Five.—^ 

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Story  of  1745. 

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S  38.     Kidnapped.     R.  L.  Stcvc?ison. 

CHARLES  SCKlBNlCk's  SONS.  -  -  SI.5O 

Adventures  of  David  Balfour  in  1751. 

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Charles  Edward,  the  Pretender— 1770. 


HISTORY  243 

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The  riots  of  1780. 

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England  in  1780. 

S  45.     The  Antiquary.— -5/>  Walter  Scott. 

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.Scottish  manners — 1780- 1800. 

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Period  iSoo. 

S  47.     Through  the  Fray,     llenty     See  page  180. 
Luddite  Riots,  Yorkshire,  1811-1812. 

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244  HISTORY 

VICTORIA 

Time  of   William   I\'.,  and   Victoria.      From    1820  to  the 
Present  Time. 

1.  Life  and  Speeches  of  John  Bright. —  George  Barnett 
Smitli. 

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Corn  Laws;  Famine  in  Scotland,  1839-46. 


HISTORV  245 

10.  The  Epoch  of  Reform,  \'^},o-\'i'^o.—Jiisti?i McCarthy. 
Epochs  of  Modani  History.     See  page  180. 

11.  Daniel  O'Connell  and  the  Revival  of  National  Life 
in  Ireland.  -  Robert  Dniilop.  Heroes  of  the  Nations. 
See  page  180. 

S  12.     MUiX\V.oc\(.Q.—  CJiarlesKi)igsley. 

THE   MACMILLAN    CO.  -  -  -  Si. 00 

Working  classes;  Chartism,  1838-1848. 

•3.      Sybil.  -  /).  IT  Israeli. 

I'RF.DKKiCK  WAKXE.     Paper.  -  -  20c 

14.  Coningsby. — B.  U Israeli. 

FRKOKKICK  WARNE.       Paper.  -  -  20c 

A  defence  of  the  Tory  Party. 

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Toryism,  1832. 

S   16.     Two  Chiefs  of  Dunboy.      Ja}nes  AntJiony  Fronde. 
cii.\Ri.i:s  s(:kibm:r's  SONS.      121110.     Clotli.  Si. 50 

All  Irish  Romance  o(  the  last  century. 

17.  Two  Years  Ago.      Charles  Kixgsley. 

THE  MACMILLAX  CO.  -  -  -  Si. 25 

I'olitical  life  of  1855. 

18.  Yeast.      Charles  Kiiigsley. 

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Maiiufacturing  life  in  l^njiland. 


246  HISTORY 

20.  Ravenshoe — H.  Kitigslcy. 

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Crimean  war. 

21.  Chinese  Gordon.  ^Arcliibahi  Forbes. 

FUNK,  WAciNALLs  CO.     Paper.  -  -  15c 

22.  General  Gordon — Col.  S.  \V.  Butler.     EnglisJi  Men 
of  Action.     See  page  217. 

23.  Livingstone, —  Tho>nas  Hughes.      English  Me7i  of 
Action.     See  page  217. 

See  How  I  Found  Livingstone. — Statiley,  on  pa^e  160. 

24.  Probation.— yr.yj-;V  Fothergill. 

HENRY   HOLT  cS:  CO.  -  -  -  Sl.OO 

Lancashire  cotton  famine. 

25.  Parneli    Commission.       Speech    by    Sir    Charles 
Russell. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       8  VO.       pp.  605.  -  $3-00 

This  contains  a  very  complete  review   of   Irish    History  from 
the  "Home  Rule"  standpoint. 

26.  Story  of  Ireland. — Hon.  Emily  Lawless.     Stories  of 
the  Nations.     See  page   179. 

27.  Irish  Melodies  and  Songs. — Moore. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     16  mc.  -  -  75c 


BRITISH  INDIA 

See  Story  of    Buddhist   India  and   Story  of   Vedic   India   on 
page  183. 

I.     Story  of  riohammedan  India. —  Stanley  La?ie  Poole. 
Stories  of  the  Nations.     See  page  179. 


HISTORY  247 

2.  Story  of  British  Rule  in  India — R.  IV.  Frazer.  Sto- 
ries of  tJie  Nations.     See  page  179. 

3.  The  Afghan  Wars — Archibald  Forbes. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       8  VO.  -  $'^-7S 

4.  Colin  CampbeW. —Arc/iiba/ci  Forbes.      English  Men 
of  Action.     See  page  217. 

5.  Havelock — Archibald  Forbes.     English  AIe?i  of  Ac- 
tion.    See  page  217. 

6.  Lord  Lawrence.— 5z>  R.    Temple.      English  Men  of 
Action.     See  page  217. 

7.  Indian  Mutiny  of  1857. — G.  B.  Malleson. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       (S  VO.  -  ^1-75 

8.  Life  of  Akbar;  Ruler  of  India — G.  B.  Malleson. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       8  VO.  -  ^1-75 

S  9.     Through  the  Sikh  V^av.—Henty.     See  page  i8o. 
Conquest  of  Punjab  in  1849. 

S  10.     steam  Womsq.    Jules  Verne. 
Part  I.     The  Demon  ok  Caw n pore. 
Part  II.    Tigers  and  Traitors. 
CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.     $2.00 
The  Demon  of  Cawnpore  is  a  story  of  the  Indian  Mutiny,i857. 

S  II     The  Story  of  the  Indian  Mutiny.—^.  A.  Hope. 

IREDERICK  WARNE.       12   mO.       Cloth.  -  S 1 .00 

A  good  volume  on  the  History  of  India. 

S  12.     The  Pipes  at  Lucknow.     See  Whittier's  Poems. 

13.     On  the  Face  of  the  Waters. — Flo; a  A.  Steele. 

1  HE  MACMILLAN  CO.  -  -  -  SI.5O 

A  very  good  history  story.     Time  of  the  Indian  mutiny. 


248  HISTOKV 

S  14.     In  Time  of  Peril — G.  A.  Hcnty.     See  page  180. 
A  t(ile  of  the  Indian  mutiny. 

S  15.     The  Serpent  Charmer — Lotiis  Rousselct. 

CHAKl.F.S  SCKIBNKK's  SONS.       I2mO.  -  SI.5O 

A  book  for  boys. 

S  j6.     On  to  the  Rescue Gordofi  StabUs,  M.  D. 

E.   p.  DUTTON  &  CO.       12  HIO.  -  -  S1.5O 

Another  story  of  the  Indian  mutiny.  Read  account  in  Knox's 
Boy  Travelers  in  India,  Yonge's  Book  of  Golden  Deeds  and  the 
poem,  Relief  of  Lucknow. 


AMERICAN  HISTORY 

SERIES  AND  BOOKS  WHICH  ARE  GENERAL 

If  prices  are  not  mentioned  in  the  following  pages,  the  book  is 
referred  to  some  of  the  series  mentioned  in  this  list.  References 
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HISTORY  249 

5  6.  Historical  Classic  Readings. 

1.  Irving's  Discovery  ok  America  by  Columbus. 

2.  Capt.  John  Smith's  Settlement  of  \'irginta. 

3.  Gov,   Hutchinson's   King    Philip's    War   and  Witch- 
craft IN  Xew  England. 

4.  Gov.  Bradford's  History  of  Plymouth   Plantation. 

5.  Shea's  Discovery  and   Exploration  of  the   Missis- 
sippi \'alley. 

6.  Parkman's  Champlain  and  His  Associates. 

7.  Parkman's  Braddock's  Defeat. 

8.  Everett's  First  Battle  of  the  Revolution. 
g.  Parton's  Colonial  Pioneers. 

10.  Parton's  Heroes  of  the  Revolution. 

MAVNARD,  MERRILL  &  CO.    Pamph.    pp.  50  tO  60.  Ca.   I  20 

7.     Old  South  Leaflets.    Directors  of  Old  South  Work. 

OLD  SOUTH  MEETiNCi  HOUSE,  Boston.     Each         -      5c 

About  75  of  these  have  been  published.     They  can  be  secured 

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volume. 

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W.  Higgifison. 
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9.  Arthur  Oilman's  Historical  Readers. 

1.  Discovery  and  Exploration  of  .A.mekica.  pp.  128.  60c 

2.  Colonization  f)F  America,     pp.160.    80c. 

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Chautau(jua  Literature — 1895-(/). 


250  HISTORY 

S  1 1 .     Popular  Encyclopaedia  of  United  States  History. 

— B.J.  Lossing. 

HARPKK  &  BROTHERS.       2  Vols.       pp.  794+79$.       SlO.OO 
A  valuable  book  to  train  young  classes  in  the  use  of  reference 
books.     Mr.  Lossing  gives  the  imaginative  or  fact  side  of  history 
in  a  manner  which  interests  young  people. 

S  12.     Goodrich's     Pictorial     History    of    the    United 
States.     See  page  179. 

13.     American   Statesmen.  —  Lord.      Bcacoii  Lights  of 
History.     See  page  180. 

S  14.     The  Nation  in  a  Nutshell Geo.  M.  Towlc. 

LKK  &  SHEPARD.  -  .  .  .  ^qC 

A  rapid  outline  of  American  history. 

15.     Historical     Geography     of   the    United    States. — 

Townscnd  Mac  Coioi. 

SILVER,   BURDETT  &  CO.       43   Maps  -  §1.00 

The  Age  of  Discovery,  the  Colonial  Period,  Growth  of  the  Na- 
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maps.  Often  the  result  of  an  event  in  history  is  more  clearly  seen 
from  a  comparison  of  maps  than  from  any  verbal  statement. 

S  16.     riorris's   Historical    Tales  of    America.       See 

page   180. 

S  17.     Poems  of  American  Patriotism —  Prof.  Brafider 
Mathezvs. 

CHARLES  SCRIBXER'S  SONS.       pp.  285.  -  $1.50 

S  18.     Eminent  Americans.— ^tv//V^/;^//^/.  Lossing. 

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HISTORY  251 

S  18.     The  Century  Book  of   Famous  Americans. — E. 

S.  Brooks. 
CENTURY  CO     Square  8  vo.     Illus.  -  $1.50 

A  pilgrimage  of  a  party  of  young  people  to  historic   homes   in 
America. 

S  19.     Stories  of  American  War  by  Various  Authors. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.     Cloth.     Illustrated.      Si. 25 

S  20.     Hero  Tales  from   American  History. —  Tlicodorc 
Roosevelt  (ind  Hony  Cabot  Lodge. 
CENTURY  CO.     12  mo.     pp.  335-     Illu.s.         -         Si. 50 
An  invaluable  book  in  the  grades,  where   the   heroic   and   the 
personal  is  the  best  appreciated  element   in   history.     These   tales 
are  so  interestmg  that  the  book  passes  from  boy  to  boy  with  no  op- 
portunity for  rest  in  the  school  library.     From  Washington  to  Lin- 
coln, the  tales  run,  with  Grant  and  Stonewall  Jackson,  Stony  Point 
and  Gettysburg  among  the  twenty-six  stories.     The  style   is   clear 
and  full  of  action,  and  the  illustrations  are  admirable. 

31.     Orations  and  Arguments.  —  Edited  by  Prof.  C.  B. 
Bradley. 

ALI.YN  &  B.ACON.  12  mO.  Cloth.  pp.  388. 
This  work  contains  Burke's  Speech  on  Conciliation,  and  to  the 
Electors  of  Bristol;  Chatham  on  American  affairs;  Erskine — in  the 
Stockdale  Case;  Webster's  Reply  to  Hayne;  Macaulay  on  the  Re- 
form Bill  of  1832;  -Seward  on  the  Irrepressible  Conflict;  Lincoln's 
Gettysburg  Address. 

22.     Classic  Readings     Orations. 

1.  Hikke's  Si'F.i:(  11  on  A.mi-.kicav  Taxation. 

2.  BUKKE's  Sl'l'.ECH  <)\  IxECONClLIA  TION. 

3.  Havm:'s  Si'i.i;rii. 

4.  Webstkk's  Rki'I.y  to  Hayne. 

mavnaki),  merrim.  iv  CO.      luich  -  -        I2C 


252  HISTORY 

23.     American  Orations. 

r..  p.,  Putnam's  SONS.     3  Vols.  pp.  282-1-314-1-405.  $3.71; 

34.     Documents  of  American  History. — Preston. 

(i.  p.  Putnam's  sons.  -  -  -  t\.^0 


HELPS    IN    ELEMENTARY    CIVIL     GOVERNMENT     AND 
SOCIOLOQY 

S  I.     Child's  Life  of  Lincoln. — Putnam.     See  page  177 

2.  Civil  Government.    JoJui  Fiske. 

houc;hton, MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Crovvn  8  vo.         -         $1.00 

3.  The  American  Commonwealth.— //7W«  Bryce. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       2  Vols.       pp.    75O4-742.  $4.00 

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aration. 

S  4.     How  We  are  Governed. — Annie  Lanrejis  Daives. 

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The  Constitution  is  here  discussed  clause  by  clause. 

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G.  P.  Putnam's  SONS.    2  Vols,  in  i.  pp.  146+184.    Si. 25 

S  6.     Among  the  Law-riakers. — Edmund  Alton. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       pp.308.       IlluS.  S2.5O 

An  entertaining  picture  of  what  took  place  at  the  Capitol   dur- 
ing four  years  when  the  writer  was  senatorial  page. 

S  7.     How  the  Republic  is  Governed.     AW/;  Brooks. 

CHARLI'.S  SCRIBNKR's  SONS.       32  mO.       pp.    169.  75c 

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Small  and  Gcori^c  E.  Vincent. 

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HISTORY  253 

9.  Economics  for  the  People. — Bowker. 

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10.  Outlines  for  Economics R.  T.  Ely. 

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DISCOVERY  AND  EXPLORATION 

.See  page  202  of  General  History. 
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S  3.     Discovery  of  America  by  Columbus.     Maynard's   His- 
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S  4.     Westward  with  Columbus.      Gordon  Stables. 

CHARLES  SCKIBNI'.k's  SONS.        1 2  mO.       IlluS.         -        S1.5O 

5  5.     Mercedes  of  Castile.    Janics  Feniinorc  Cooper. 

HOUGHTON,    MUM. IN  &  CO.        l6mO.  -  Sl.OO 

First  voyage  of  Columbus. 

S  6.     Diego  Pinzon.     The  Fearful    Voyage    He    Took 
into  the  Unknown  .Sea,  1492.    /.  R.  Coryell. 
iiAKPER  &  liRcrniEKS.     Post  8  vo.     lUus.         -        Si. 25 

5  7.     Columbus.     A/fnd  Tennyson. 

iioi  (.HI  ON,  Ml  I- ii.iN  &  re.      16  nio.      Illus.         -        75c 
In  .Select  I'ocnLs.      Rolfe's  .Students'  Edition. 
See  also  poem  on  C(iluni!)us  by  [iimes  Russell  Lowell. 


2^4  HISTORY 

S  8.     Life  of  Columbus.  -/.  .S".  C.  Abbott.  See  page  182. 

S  9.    Columbus's  Memorial  to    Ferdinand  and   Isabella. 
Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  71. 

S   10.    Columbus's  Letter  to  Gabriel  Sanchez.     Describing 
the  First  Voyage  and  Discovery.    Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  33. 

S  II.     The  Discovery  of  America.      From  the  Life  of  Colum- 
bus by  His  Sou.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  29. 

12.  Christopher  Columbus. — CJiarles  Ke7idall  Adams. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.       12  mo.  -  -  Sl.OO 

13.  Hakluyt's  \'oyages.    See  page  202. 

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Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  34. 

15.  The  Voyage  to  Vinland  from  the  Saga  of  Eric  the 
Red.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  31. 

S  16.     Norsemen  in  the  West. — A'.  M.  Ballayityyie. 
THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.      12  mo.     Illustrated.      Si.oo 

S  17.     The  Skeleton  in  Armour H.  IV.  Lo7igfcllo'iv. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper  -  15c 

S  18.     Legends  OF  the   Norsemen,  and   Columbus  and  His 
'    Companions. — Higs^inson.    Young  Folks'  Series. 

S  19.     Grettir,  the  Outlaw.— .S".  Bariug-Goidd.  p.  140. 

S  20.     Tales  of  the  Pathfinders.     /^r///7/r  Gilma?i. 
lothkop  publishing  CO      12  mo.     Illustrated.    $1.00 

21.    Discovery    and  Exploration  of    America.      Gilman's 
Historical  Reader.     See  page  249. 

S  22.    Cabot  and  Verazzano  and  the   Strange  Voyage  of 
Cabeca  de  \ KCX.^Higgmson.     Young  Folks'  Series. 


HISTORY  255 

2^.    Early  Notices  of  the  \'oyages  of  the  Cabots.    Old 
South  Leaflet,  No.  37. 

24.     \'erazzano's  \'oyage,  1524.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  17. 
S  25.     De  Soto.—/.  5.  C.  Abbott.     See  page  182. 

26.  The  Death  of  DeSoto. — From  the  Narrative  of  a  Gentle- 
man of  Elvas.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  36. 

27.  DeSoto. — Higginson.    Young  Folks'  Series. 

28.  CoKONADo's  Letter  to  Mendoza,  1540.    Old   South  Leaf- 
let, No.  20. 

2()      Parkman's  Cha.mplain  AND  His   ASSOCIATES.      Historical 
(J'assic  Readings. 

S  30.     Young  Folks'    Book   of  American    Explorers. — 

Tlionas  WoitiKoytli  tligginson. 

LEE  ^:  SIIEPAKD.       \2    mO.  -  -  Si. 20 

3f.     riexico.     Stories  of  the  Nations.     Seepage  179. 

S  32.     By  Right  of  Conquest.     Henty.      See  page  180. 

With  Cortez  in   Me.xico. 

^  i}>.     White  Conquerors. —/v7;-/u' J/////;7''d-.     See  p.  126. 

S  34.     Fair  God.   -Gen.  Lezv  Wallace.     See  [)age  126. 

^  iS-     Conquest  of  Peru     flexico.     Preseott. 

KA.M),  MCNALi.Y  cv  CO.  2  \'ol.  Kd.  ill  oiie  Set.  Si -00 

56       CORTES'S  .A.CC()UXT  OF  THE    ClTV    OF     Me.xico.      Old    South 
Leatlct,  No.  35. 

37      DkXaca's  .•\frf)UNT  OF  His  Jol'rni:v  to  New  Me.xico.  Old 
South  Lcatlet,  No.  39. 

S  38.     Cortez.    J.  S.  C.  Abbott.     See  page  182. 


256  HISTORV 

COLONIAL    HISTORY 

C.KNKKAI. 

1.  General  Colonization  of  America.     Gilmans  Hntor- 

ical  Reader.     See  page  249. 

2.  Parton's  Colonial  Pioneers.     Historical  Classic  Readings. 
See  Page  249. 

S  3.     story  of  the  Thirteen  Colonies — Helen  A.  Smith. 
Stories  of  the  Nations.    See  page  179. 

S  4.     Old    Times    in    the    Colonies.^  Charles   Carleton 
Coffin. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  vo,     Illustrated.         -     $2.00 


New  England 
S  5.     Pilgrims  and  Puritans. — N.  Moore. 

GiNN  &  CO.     12  mo.     pp.  193.     Illustrated.         -     60c 
The  story  of  the  planting  of  Plymouth  and  Boston. 

S  6.  The  Story  of  the  Pilgrim  Fathers.  As  Told  by 
Themselves,  Their  Friends  and  Their  Enemies. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.    CrOVVn  8  VO.    pp.  624.    S2.00 

5  7.  Mayflower  Essays.  The  Story  of  the  Pilgrim 
Fathers  as  Told  in  Governor  Bradford's  Manu- 
script.—  G.  Ciithbert  B  lax  land. 

J.   B.   LIPPINCOTT  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  Si. 00 

S  8.    Governor  Bradford's  History  of  Ply.mouth  Planta- 
tion.    Historical  Classic  Readings. 

5  9-  Betty  Alden.  The  First  Born  Daughter  of  the 
Pilgrims. — Jane  G.  Aiisten. 

HOUGHTON.   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16    mO.  -  Si. 25 


HISTORY  257 

S  10.     Standish  of  Standish. —Ja/ie  G.  Austiti. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  .S:  CO.       16  mO.  -  Si. 25 

Illustrated  Edition  of  Two  Volumes.  -         5.00 

S   II.     Miles  Standish.—y.  5.  C.Abbott. 

S  12.     The  Courtship  of  Miles    Standish. —  Henry   \V. 

LoNi^filltnc 
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With   Evangeline.     Cloth.  -  -  40c 

S   13.     The  Making  of  New  England.  ^.  ^^/^/w.yZ^/'^/r. 

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14.  The  Beginnings  of  New  England.  -John  Fiskc. 

HOL<.HTt)N,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  Si. 25 

15.  Thf.  Charter  OF  M.^ssACHUSETTS  Bay  -1629.      Old   South 

Leaflet,  No.  7. 

S  16.     Story  of  Hassachusetts.     /:^/:tv//v/  Enrctt  Hole. 

LOTHKOF   FUBLISHINO  CO.       S  VO.  -  -        SI.5O 

S   17.      Boston.  -  //.  Cabot  Lodge. 

I.dNOMANS,   (iKFFN   ^c   CO.  -  -  -  Si. 25 

S   18.      Boston  Town.     The  .Story  of    Boston.  -  Horaee 

}■:.  Sniddcr. 

llMiMH  ION,   MII'I-I.IN  .\:  CO.       8vO.     -  -  S I  .  5O 

19.     Colonial  Times  in  Buzzard's  Bay.      W'ni.  Root  lUiss. 
not  (.11  ION,  MiMi.iN  cv  cii.      Crown   S  \o.        -  Si. 50 

>  20.     I'.i:  AUi- ni<  i)'s  .Memoir  m-   1".i.I)i;r  1'>ki-;\vster     (  Writti-ii  in 
16131.     old  .South  l.i-;ulct,  No.  iS. 


258  HISTORY 

21.     Cotton  Mather — Barrett  We7idelL 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.       12  mO,  -  ■•  $1.00 

S  22.  Cotton  Mathkr's  Bostonian  Ebenezer.  Old  South 
Leaflet,  No.  70. 

23.  Jonathan  Edwards.— />^/.  A.  V.  G.  Allen 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16    mO.  -  %\  .2^ 

24.  Governor  Bradford's  First  Dialogue — 1648.  Old 
South  Leaflet,  No.  49. 

25.  WiNTHROP's  Conclusions  for  the  Plantation  in  New 
England.     Old  South  Leaflet.  No.  50. 

26.  Margaret  Smith's  Journal.  1678-79. — Edited  by 
J.  G.  Whitticr. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     This  is  in  Whittier's  Prose 
Works  Sold  only  in  3  Volume  Sets.         -         $4-50 

S  27.  Governor  Hutchinson's  King  Philip's  War  and  His- 
tory OF  Witchcraft  in  New  England.  Historical  Clas- 
sic Readings. 

See  account  of  King  Philip's  War   in   Washington   Irving's 
Life  of  Washington. 

S  28.  The  Diary  of  Wm.  Pynchon  of  Salem. — Edited 
by  Fitch  Edzvard  Oliver. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  S3. 00 

A  picture  of  Salem  life  a  century  ago. 

S  29.     Dorothy  the  Puritan.—  Augusta    Catnpbcll  Wil- 
son. 
E.  p.  DUTTON.     16  mo.       -         Paper,  40c;  cloth,  Si. 00 
Salem  story. 


HISTORY  259 

S  30.     New  England  Tragedies.  -//.  IV.  Lojigftiloiv. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Found  in  Christus.     Si. 00 

5  31.     Mabel  Martin  and  Other  Poems. —/.  G.  Whitticr. 

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Illustrated  by  Mary  Halleck  Foote.         -         S2.00 

S  32.     Wonders  of  the  Invisible  World. — Cotton  Mdtlicr. 

CHARLKS  SCKIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  Sl.GO 

This  is  a  statement  of  Mather's  belief  in  witches. 

S  ZZ'     The  Bay  Path.    /.  G.  Holland. 

CHARLKS  scribnfr's  SONS.     Small  12  mo.         -     Si. 25 
A  tale  of  New  England  colonial  life. 

5  34.     Agnes  5urriage.     E.  L.  Bynncr. 

hou(;ht()N,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     -     Paper,  50c;  cloth,  Si. 2; 
Scene  mostly  in  Marblehead.     See  .Skipper  Ireson's  Ride  by 
].  G.  Whittier, 

S  35.     stories  of  the  Champion,  Endicott  and    Others. 

P>oni  Twice-Told  Tales.     Xdtluuiicl  JI(f7i.'thornf. 
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S  36.     Colonial  Stories.^ iVatliannl /Lru'tliorm'. 

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Eight  P\ill-page  Colored    Illustrations    by    Frank 
T.  Merrill. 
This  includes  the  Legends  of  l^rovince  House,  1620-1803. 

S  37.     Grandfather's  Chair.     Nathaniel  JIaiothor/u-. 
iiDUGii  ION  MIFFLIN  &  CO.      Rivcrsidc  I'Alition.  50c 

S  38.     Customs  and  Fashions  in  Old   New  England. — 

Aluc  Morse  Itarli. 

CHARLKS  SCRIBNKK's  SONS.        12   niO.        pp.   38.S.  Si. 25 


200  HISTORY 

S  3Q.     The  Sabbath  in   Puritan  New  England Alice 

Morse  Earle. 

(.IIAKI.ES  SCKIBNEK's  SONS.       12  1110.  -  ?l-25 

S  40.     Colonial  Dames  and  Good  Wives —  Alice  Morse 
Earle. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       I2niO.  -  S1.5O 

5  41.     Diary    of    Anne   Green    Winslow.      A    Boston 
School  Girl  of  1771.     See  pai^e  69. 
No  books  will  be  enjoyed  by  the  school  as  much  3337,40,  or 
the  last  four. 

S  42.     Adventures  of  Anne;  and   Other  Colonial  Sto- 
ries. —  Mary  E.  Wilkins. 

LOTHKOP  PUBLISHING  CO.       l6mO.       pp.92.  -       $1.25 

43.  Connecticut. — Alexander  Johnstofi.     American  Co?n- 
momvealths.     See  page  248. 

44.  The  Fundamental  Orders  of   Connecticut,  1638.    Old 
South  Leaflet,  Xo.  8. 

45.  Unsuccessful  Xi-.w  England  Settlements. — Pilgrimsaud 
Massachusetts  liay  Colony. — Yountj  P^olks'  Series.  Higginson. 

46.  Vermont. — Rowland  E^.  Rol>i?iso?i.     America?i  Com- 
))winvealths.     See  page  248. 

S  47.     Story  of  Vermont.— y^'/;/'/  L.  Heaton. 

LOIHROI'  PUBLISHIN(;  CO.       8  VO.  -  SI.50 

S  48.     An  Island  Refugee. — Casco   Bay,    i6-/6.— James 
Otis. 
F.STKS  &  lauriat.     12  mo.     -  -  -  75c 


HISTORY  261 

NEW  YORK  AND  PENNSYLVANIA 

1.  In  Old  New  York.      T.  A.  Janvier. 

HAKPF.K  \  BROTH KKS.     Post  8  vo.     Illustrated.    Si. 75 

2.  New  yovV..-Elias  H.  Roberts.      Anteriean    Coiiunon- 
li'ealtli.     See  page  248. 

S  3.     Story  of  New  York.     Elhridge  S.  Brooks. 

LOTH  HOP  PUBLISH  IXC  CO         8  VO.  -  -       5 1 .  ;0 

54.     Historic  Towns.      y,^\\\oxV.'-T]ieo.  Roosevelt 

LONGMANS,   ORKKN  &   C(.).       CrOWn   8  VO.  -  ?1.25 

S  5.     Knickerbocker's  History   of  New   York Wash- 

j/igton  Irving. 
.\.  L.  15UKT  &  CO.     Home  Library.  -  75c 

IIUKST  &  CO.  -  .  -  -  j'c 

The  seventh  grade  enjoy  the  humor  of  this    book    very    much. 
It  makes  a  good  supplementary  reader. 

S  6.     Peter  Stuyvesant.    /.  .S".  C.  Abbott.     .See  p.  iSi. 

7.     The  Begum's  Daughter.     Echvin  Lassetter  Hynner. 
Houoiirox, MIFFLIN  &  CO.      1 6  mo.  -  Si. 25 

Story  of  Colonial  New  York,  i68(;. 

S  8.     Water  S^\\c\\.~^  J(n)ies  luninwre  Cooper. 

iiouoirroN,  mut-lin  .^  co.      i6  mo.  -  Si. 25 

5  9.     The  Dutchman's  Fireside.    J<imes  K.  Paulding. 
CH.\KLKs  sckibnkk's  SONS.     Crowii  8  vo. 

10.    Adrian   van   der    Douch'.s    Dlscription   ok    thk    Nkw 
Nktiikr LANDS.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  j^. 

5  II.     Stories  of  New  Jersey,     b'rank  R.  Stoekton. 

A.Mi.Kii  .\N  i;ooK  CO.      pp.  254.  -  -  80c 


262  HISTORY 

12.     New   Jersey.—  Ai<st2/i    Scott.      Americafi    Commo?i- 
7cc(jlths.     See  page  248. 

S  13.     The  Wampum  BeM.—Hcscha/i  Bidtcrzvorth. 
n.  Ari'i.KTON  &  CO.      12  mo.     Illustrated.         -      Si. 50 
A  tale  of  William  Penn's  treaty  with  the  Indians. 


SOUTHERN  COLONIES 

1.  The  flaking  of   Virginia  and   the   fliddle  Colonies. 

1 5 78- 1 80 1 .     Samuel  Adams  Drake. 
CHARLES  sckibner's  SONS.     12  mo.    Illustrated.  ?i.50 

2.  Lost  Colonies  of  \'irginia.     Young   Folks'    Series.     Hig- 
ginson. 

3.  Captain  John   Smith. —  Champlain.    Young    Folks'   Series. 
Higginson. 

S  4.     Life   of   Captain    John   bm\\.}\.—  Charles   Dudley 
Warner. 

HENRY   HOLT  &  CO.        16  mO.  -  -  $1.25 

S  5.    Captain  John  Smith's  Settlement  of   \'irginia.     His- 
torical Classic  Readings. 

5  6.     My  Lady  Pokahontas.— /c////  Este/i  Cooke. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.       pp.    I9O.  $1.25 

7.     Virginia,    y,?/;//    Esteii    Cooke.      American    Commo/i- 
ii'caltlis.     See  page  248. 

S  8,     King  Noanett.— /-'./.  Stimson. 

A.  C.   MCCLUKG  &  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  327.  -  $2. GO 

A  story  of  Old  \'irginia  and  Massachusetts  Bay. 


HISTORV  263 

S  9.     Wept  of  Wish-ton-Wish. —  Jas.  Fcnimore  Cooper. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mo.  -  Sl.OC 

King  Philip's  War  and  the  great  rebellion  in  Virginia. 

S  10.     stories  of  the  Old  Dominion — JoJm  Esten  Cooke. 

H.\RPEK  &  BKOTHEKS.       12  1110.  -  -  $1.50 

This  is  one  of  the  "must-haves"  for  supplementary  reading  in 
history.  It  contains  stories  of  Patrick  Henry,  Thomas  Jefferson 
Washington  and  others. 

11.  Maryland.  —  \Villia)n   Hand  Browne.       American 
Co))U}io)iwcalths.     See  page  248. 

12.  Yemassee. —  \V.  G.  Simms.     See  page  ii8. 

Story  of  the  Indian  conspiracy  in  South  Carolina  in  1715. 

13.  Kentucl<y. — Xatlianid  Sontligate  Shaler.     Americatt 
CofnnwNzceu/ths.     See  page  248. 

S  14.     Story  of  Kentucky.  -  Ernina  M.  Connelly. 

LoTiiRoi'  I'lBi.isHixc;  CO.     8  vo.     -  -  Si. 50 

15.     Charlemont.-  J['.  G.  Simms. 

I.O\KLL,  ( OKVKLL  Ov  CO.       12   mO.       Cloth.  -  5OC 

Story  of  the  first  settlers  in  Kentucky. 

S  16.     Tup:    Frp:nch    in    I-'lokida. —  Sir   Humphrey    Gilbert. 
Young  Folk's  Series.     Higginson. 

S  17.     Vasconselos.-  \V.  G.  Simms. 

I.OVFI.I.,  COKVF.I.L  &   CO.       12    IllO.       Cloth.  -  5OC 

Discovery  by  DeSoto,  1538. 

S  18.     Flamingo  Feather.     Kirk  Munroc. 

iiAKri.K  c^  BKoTiiKKs.     16  IllO.     Illustrated.  Si.oo 

Huguenot  settlements  in  Florida. 


264  HISTORY 

CANADA,  THE    NORTHWEST    AND    THE    FRENCH    AND 
INDIAN  WAR 

The  beginning  of  history  in  the  Northwestern  states  is  natur- 
ally in  the  study  of  the  early  explorations  of  that  section.  The 
fourth  and  fifth  grades  and  classes  beginning  history  in  the  country 
schools  are  very  much  interested  in  F'ather  Hennepin,  LaSalle  and 
the  French  Traders. 

The  stories  should  be  told  by  the  teacher  at  first;  but  they 
should  be  told  by  a  teacher  who  has  read  Parkman's  La  Salle,  the 
Jesuits  of  North  America,  Pioneers  of  France,  and  Count  Fronten- 
ac.  The  teacher  should  lead  the  pupils  to  read  Parkman,  first  by 
selecting  some  of  the  most  fascinating  parts  for  them  to  look  up, 
and  finally  by  leading  them  to  read  the  book  as  a  whole.  Park- 
man's  style  is  so  simple,  clear  and  charming  that  he  is  an  admira- 
ble author  to  lead  pupils  to  read  history  for  themselves.  For  as- 
sistance in  adaptation  see  Dr.  McMurry's  Pioneers  of  the  Missis- 
sippi Valley.    See  page  173. 

S  I.    French  in  Canada.    Young  Folks'  Series.   Higginson. 

S  2.    Father  Marquette  at  Chicago.   1673.    Old  South  Leaf- 
let, No-  46. 

S  3.     LaSalle — -/.  5.  C.  Abbott.     See  page  182. 

S  4.     Jesuits  in  North    America   in  the   Seventeenth 
Centu  ry .  — Francis  Parkman. 

LITTLE,  BROWN  &  CO.      pp.  463.  -  -        SI.50 

S  5.     LaSalle   and   Discovery   of  the  Great   West. — 

Francis  Parkman. 
little,  brown  &  CO.     pp.  483.  -  -      $1.50 

S  6.     The  Old  Regime  in  Canada  under   Louis  XIV. — 

Francis  Parkman. 
little,  brown  &  CO.  -  -  -  Si. 50 


HISTORY  265 

S  7.     Count    Frontenac  and   New    France.  —  Fra?icis 
Parkman. 

LITTLE,  BROWN  &  CO.       pp.463.  -  -         $1-50 

S  8.     The  Young  Pioneers.     With  LaSalle  on  the  Mis- 
sissippi.— E.  Everett  Green. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.       8  VO.  -  -  £l-75 

S  9.     The  Lady  of  Fort  John.  —  M.  H.  Catlierivood. 

HOUCHTON.   MIITTJN  &  CO.       16    mO.  -  Si. 25 

10.     The  Trial  of  the  Sword —  Gilbert  Parker. 

D.  .\ppLETON  &  CO.  -         Paper,  50c;  cloth,  Si. 00 

This  novel  introduces  Frontenac  as  one  of  the  characters. 

5  II.     Story  of  Tonty — M.  H.  Catlierivood.    See  p.  173. 

S  12.     Historic    Handbook   of   the   Northern   Tour 

Francis  Park))ia7i. 

LITTLE,   BROWN  &  CO.        12  mO.  -  -  SI.5O 

Lakes  George,  Champlain;  Niagara,  Montreal,  and  Quebec. 

13.  From  Cartier  to  Frontenac. — Justin  Winsor. 

IIOUCIITON,   .MlIFLiN   .\:   CO.  -  -  S4.OO 

14.  Old  French  War.-  Rossiter  JoJinson. 

.MI'.KKII.I.  &    1!.\KI.R.        I2niO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

5  15.     The  Taking  of  Louisberg,  1745.— 5.  yi.  Z^/v7/r. 

Li;i'.  cv  sHEi'.XRi).     Cloth,      lllusti-alcd.  -  50c 

S  16.     The  Boys  of  1745  at  the  Capture   of   Louisberg. 

Ja))ies  Otis. 

ESTI-.S  .\:  L.XLRIAT.        I2niO.        -  -  -  75c 

S  17.     TnK  I^ATTLi-:  OF   QuiuiKc  OF  Cai'T.  John   Knox.     Old 
.South  Lcatlet,  No.  72. 


266  HISTORY 

S  i8.     With  Wolfe  in  Canada,  -//rw/j/.     See  page  i8o. 
S  19.     Montcalm  and  Wolfe.-  Ftaucis  Parkman. 

LITTLE,   BROWN  &  CO.       2  Vols.       Each  -  $1.50 

S.  20.     Conquest  of  Canada. — Francis  Parhna7i. 

LITTLE,   BROWN  &  CO.       2' Vols.       Each  -  $1.50 

21.     Seats  of  the  Mighty — Gilbert  Parker. 

D.  Ai'PLETON  cS:  CO.      12  mo.     Illustrated.      -         Si. 50 
A  story  of  Quebec  at  the  time  of  the  French  war.    The  illustra- 
tions present  the  famous  buildings,  gates  and  battlegrounds. 

S  22.     Captain  Jack  the  Scout — CJias.  McKni^ht. 

HENRY  T.  COATES  &  CO.       12  mo.       pp.502.         -        $1.50 
Indian  wars  about  Old  Fort  Du  Quesne. 

5  23.     Ticonderoga — G.  P.  R.  James. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  vo.     Paper.  -  40c 

S  24.     The  Conspiracy   of  Pontiac.     And   the   Indian 
War  after  the  Conquest  of  Canada.  — F.   Parhna7i. 

LITTLE,  BROWN  &  CO.       2  Vols.       Each  -  $1.50 

S  25.     At  War  with  Pontiac.     Kirk  Mimroe. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.  -  -  5l.25 

S  26.    Speech  of  Pontiac.    Old  South  Leaflet. 

S  27.     Parkman's   Braddock's   Defeat.        Historical    Classic 
Readings. 

S  28.     Evangeline. — Longfellotv.     See  page  119. 

The  time  of  Evangeline  is  1755;  and  the  scene,  Acadia,  from 
which  the  French  were  expelled  by  the  English.  Under  Geogra- 
phy, see  page  128,  Through  Evangeline's  Country. 


HISTORY  267 

S  28.     Boys  of  Qreenaway    Court — Hezekiah  Biitter- 

zvortJi. 
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The  early  days  of  Washington's  Life. 

29.    Washington's  Tour  to  the  Ohio.  From  His  Journal,  1770, 
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THE    REVOLUTION 
Si.     On  the  Old  Frontier.— jr.  0.  Stoddard. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  SI.5O 

A  good  Story,  giving  a  vivid    picture   of   the  last  raid   of   the 
hxKiuois. 

2.     Virginian  Comedians.— /ti////  Estcn  Cooke. 

H(IU(;HT0N,    MIFF!. in  .\:   CO.        16    IllO.  -  Si. 25 

S  3.     The  Virginians.      William  Makepeace  Thackeray. 
A.    I..  BUKT  &  c:().     Home  Library.  -  75c 

One  of  the   characters   is    Washington;   the   time,   eve  of  the 
revolution. 

S  4.     TheM'inister's  Wooing.— Harriet  Beec/ierS/o-uu\ 
HOUciFi'ON,  Mi  ill. IN  iV  CO.     -     Paper,  50c;  cloth,  Si. 50 

Newport  in  the  Eighteenth  Century. 

S  5.     The   House  of   Seven    Gables.— iVat/ia//iel  I/aw- 

tJiorne. 

llOLfiHTON,   MII-l-LlN  .V  CO.       l8mo.  -  S 1 -OC 

S  6.     Daughters     of    the    Revolution —  1769-1776.    - 
Charles  Carle  to  11  Loffni. 

IIOUCHTON,   Mll'lI.IN  .Sc   CO.       12  IllO.  -  Sl.^O 


268  HISTORY 

S  7.     Three  Little  Daughters  of  the  Revolution. — Nora 

Perry . 
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8.  Pictorial  Field  Bool<  of  the  Revolution. —  Benjamin 
J.  Lossing. 

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The  most  delightful  book  of  reference  possible. 

9.  Principles  and  Acts  of  the  Revolutionary  Period. — 

Hezckiah  Niks. 

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10.  The  American  Revolution.— y<3/^w  Fiske. 

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S  II.     War  of  Independence — JoJm  Fiske.     See  p.  167 

S  12.     Noble  Deeds  of  Our  Fathers.     Told  by  Soldiers 
of  the  Revolution.— iYdV/rj'  C.  Watson. 
LEE  &  SHEPARD.     Boards.  .  .  _      200 

S  13.     The  Watch  Fires  of  '76. — Samuel  Adams  Drake. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.       Cloth.       lUuS.       -  -  $1.25 

S  14.     Partox's  Heroes  of  the  Revolution.    Historical  Clas- 
sic Readings. 

15.     Websters  Bunker  Hill   Orations  and   Other  Ad- 
dresses. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -  6OC 

Character   of  Washington,  Adams  and   Jefferson.     See   Put- 
nam's American  Orations  and  Maynard's  Classic  Readings. 


HISTORY  269 

S.  16.     Story  of  Liberty — Charles  Carleton  Coffin. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  S3.OO 

S  17.     Boys  of  '76. — Charles  Carleton  Coffin. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  S3.OO 

S  18.     Letters  of  John  and  Abigail  Adams.  See  p.  176. 

19.     Samuel   Adams.-    Ja)>ies   K.    Hosnter.      American 
Co>nmo7ncealths.     See  page  248. 
A  selection  from  this  is  given  in  Good  Reading.     See  p.  97. 

S  20.     The  Patriotic  Schoolmaster — Hezekiah   Ihitter- 
icorth. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  SI.5O 

Samuel  Adams  is  the  hero. 

S  2E.     Tea  Leaves  of  '73. — Francis  S.  Drake. 
A.  o.  CRANE.     Quarto,     pp.  375.     Illustrated. 
This  contains  the  original  correspondence  about  the  tea  and  is 
full  of  interesting  matter. 

S  22.     The  Ballad  of  the  Boston  Tea  Party. 

See  the  complete  works  of  Holmes. 

S  23.     Boston  Tea  Party.      Watson.     See  page  170. 

24.  Lionel  Lincoln.     Ja/nes  Fcnimore  Cooper. 

Hf)U(.liTON,   MIMLI.N   &   CO.        iC  UIO.  -  S 1 .00 

25.  Kverktt's  First  Batii.k  of  thk  Rkvohtio.n.     Historical 
Classic  Readings. 

26.  Septimius  Felton.     .Withaniel  llaiithorne. 

Ill )U(.ii  1  (IN,  Mii-ii.iN  .\  (().     iS  1110.  -  Si. 00 

The  Concord  Fight  is  one  of  the  episodes. 


270  HISTORY 

S  27.     Paul  Revere's  Ride — H.  IV.  Longfcllotv. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper.     -  -  15c 

S  28.     Concord  Hymn — Ralph  IVa/do  Emerson. 
See  Kmerson's  Poetical  Works. 

S  29.     History  of  the  Battle  of  Bunker  Hill George 

E.  E/lis. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.       Cloth.  -  -  -  5OC 

S  30.     Bunker  Hill.     Told  in  Letters  from  the  Battle- 
field by  British  Officers  Engaged. — 6.  A.  Drake. 

NICHOLS  &   HALL.       I875.       8  VO.       pp.  75. 

S  31.     Grandmother's   Story  of  Bunker  Hill Oliver 

Wendell  Holmes. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  Paper,  15c;  cloth,  50c 

S  32.     Grandfather's  Chair — Hawthor?ie.      See  p.  259. 

S  Z2>'     General   Greene — Capt.   F.    IV.    Greene.     Great 
Commanders'  Series.     See  page  248. 

S  34.    Washington  at  Cambridge,     1775.    Old  South   Leaflet, 
No.  47. 

S  35.     Lossing's  Story   of  the  United    States  Navy. 

See  page  178. 

5  36.     Paul  Jones — J.  S.  C.  Abbott.     See  page  182. 
S  37.     Blue  Jackets  of  '-jd.— Willis  J.  Abbott. 

DODD,  MEAD  .^  CO.       pp.    1,000.         -  -  S3. 75 

This  is  bound  with  other  Blue  Jacket  Books. 

S  38.     Paul  Jones.- J/^//r  Elliot  Seawell. 

D.  AFPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  Sl.OO 


HISTORY  271 

S  39.     The  Pilot — James  Fcnimore  Cooper. 

A.  L.  BURT  iNc  CO.     Home  Library.  -  75c 

UNIVERSITY  PUB.  CO.     Abridged  Ed.  for  Schools.    40c 
Paul  Jones  is  the  Pilot. 

40.  The  Declaration  of  Independence.     Old  South  Leaflet, 
No.  3. 

41.  Thomas  Jefferson. — Jolin  T.  Morse,  Jr.      Ameriean 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

42.  Patrick     Henry.  -    Moses    Coit   Tyler.      Ameriean 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

S  43.     Life  of  Patrick  Henry.  ~  W.  M.  Wirt. 

HENRV  T.  COATES  &  CO.       Alta  PMitioil.  -  50C 

5  44.     Autobiography  of    Benjamin     Franklin.      See 

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S  45.     Poor  Richard's  Almanac  and  Other  Selections. 

From  Franklin's  Writings. 
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46.  Franklin's  Plan  of  Union,  1754.    Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  q. 

47.  Benjamin  Franklin.-/^;/'/'/  T.  Morse.  Jr.   Ameriea/i 
Statesfiien.     See  page  24S. 

S  48.     Benjamin  Franklin.    /.  5.  C.Abbott.  Seep.  182. 

S  49.     The  Campaign  of  Trenton.     1776-1777. — Samu- 
el Adt/ms  Drake. 

1.1:1:  .\:  SlIEI'ARD.       Cloth.  -  -  -  5OC 

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272  HISTORY 

S  51.     Qreen  riountain  Boys.— Z>.  P.  Thompson. 

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5  52.     Qreen  Mountain  Boys —  William  Cullcft  Bryant. 
See  Bryant's  Poems. 

S  vv    The  Articles  of  Confederation.    Old  South  Leaflet, 
"Xo.  2. 

5  54.     Caldwell  of  Springfield Bret  Harte. 

See  Bret  Harte's  Poems. 

S  55.     Two  Spies — B.J.  Lossing. 

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I.  .Andre  and  Nathan  Hale.     This  is  illustrated  with   pen-and- 

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5  50.     Quert  Ten  Eyck.     See  page  174, 
Nathan  Hale  is  the  hero  of  this  story  for  boys. 

5  57.     Three  Young  Continentals.  —  Everett   T.   Tom- 
li/ison. 
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S  58,     In  Leisler's  Time — Elbridge  S.  Brooks. 

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S  60.     True  to  the  Old  Flag — Henty.     See  page  i8o. 

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S  61.     Romance  of  the  Revolution — Oliver  B.  Bnnce. 
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HISTORY  273 

S  62.     For  King  or  Country. — James  Barnes. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.  -  -  -  SI.5O 

Scenes  laid  in  or  near  New  York. 

62i/<.     Hugh  Wynne.— .S".  Weir  Mitchell. 

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S  63.     Winning  of  the  West  and  Southwest — Theo- 
dore Roosevelt. 

S  64.     The   Capti're    of     Vinxennes,     1779. —  George    Rogers 
Clark.     Old  .South  Leaflet,  No.  43. 

S  65.     Daniel  Boone.-  /.  5.  C.  Abbott.     .See  page  182. 

5  66.     Life  of  Daniel  Boone.-  /:.  /:.  lillis. 

HENKV  T.   COATES  &   CO.        12   niO.      Clotll.    pp.   27O.        5OC 

67.  The  Partisan.-  William  Gilmore  Simms. 
LOVELL,  CORYELL  &  CO.     Oxford  Edition.         -        50c 

68.  Song  of  Marion's  flen.  -  William  Cullen  Bryant. 

See  poems. 

69.  The  Scout. —  W.  G.  Simms. 

LOVELL,  CORYELL  &  CO.     Oxford  Edition         -         50c 

70.  Eutaw.      W.  G.  Si?nms. 

LOVELL,  CORYELL  &  CO.     Oxford  Edition.         -       50c 
The  Partisan,  Scout  and  I^utaw  give  a  continued  history  of  the 
revolution  in  .South  Carolina.     Other    novels  of    Simms   are    ujion 
this  f)eriod. 

S  71.     The  Knight  of  l^xberty.-  I leaekiah  ButteriKorth. 
I).  Ai'iM,i;r()\  .V  CO.      12  1110.     pp.  224.     Illus.         Si. 5c 
A  tale  of  the  fortunis  of  Lafayette. 

-S  72.     \VAsiiiNf;i()\'s    Fakkwei.l  .Addki-ss.     Old    .South   Leaf 
let.  No.  4. 


374  HISTORY 

S  72,-     Washington's  Legacy,  1783.    Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  15. 
74.     Life  of  Washington — ]V(7shi?igton  hinng. 

THOMAS  V.  CKOWELL.       2  Vols.       12  mo.      Cloth.    53.00 

S  75.     Washington    and    His    Country. — Irving    and 
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S  77.     Rules  of  Conduct,  Diary  of  Adventure,   Letters 
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5  78.     nary  and  Martha.     The  Mother  and   Wife  of 
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S  79.     Washington  and  His  Generals.    /.  T.  Headlcy. 
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81.  Life  of  Washington. —  George  Baiicroft. 

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82.  <\Qor%Q.^a.s\vin%\.on.- He7iry  Cabot  Lodge.     Amer- 
ican Statesmen.     See  page  248. 


HISTORY  2/5 

83.     General  Washington. —  Gen.   Bradley    T.  JoJuison. 
Great  Couifnander  Series.     See  page  248. 

S  84.     George  Washington.—/.  S.  C.  Abbott.  Seep.  182. 

85.     George  Washington.  -  IVoodrozu  Wilson. 

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276  HISTORY 

S  4.    The  Constitution  of  the   United  States.    Old  South 
Leaflet,  No.  i. 

5.     The  Critical  Period  of  American    History.     1783- 
1 789.    Jo]  171  Fiskc. 

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S  6.     Washington's   Letter    to   Benjamin   Harrison,  Gov- 
ernor OK  \'iR(;iNiA,  1784.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  16. 

S  7.    Washington's   Inaugurals,    1789  and    1793.     Old  South 
Leaflet,  No.  10. 

8.  Qouverneur  Morris. —  Theodore  Roosevelt.    Ajnerican 
Statesvieii.     See  page  248. 

9.  John    Jay.  —  George   Pellew.     Anierica?i   States7?ie?i. 

See  page  248. 

10.  Alexander  tiamilton.— He /irj'  Cadot  Lodge.     Amer- 
iean  Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

11.  The  Federalist    Nos.  i  ard  2.      Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  12. 

12.  The  Ordinance  of  1787.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  13. 

13.  Life   of    Henry   Clay —  Epes  Sarge?it  and  Horace 
Greeley. 

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See  Whittier's  poem  on  Ichabod. 

14.  Henry   Clay. —  Carl  Scliurz.     American  Statesmen. 
See  page  248. 

15.  Life  and  Times  of  Aaron  Burr James  Parton. 

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HISTORY  277 

S  16.     A  Man  without  a  Country. — E.  E.  Hale. 

ROBERTS  BROS.  -  -  -  -  Si. 25 

This  is  a  valuable  story  for  the  grades.  It  is  the  story  of  Aaron 
Burr.     No  better  lesson  of  patriotism  can  be  given. 

17.  Albert  Gallatin — Joh?i  Austi)i  Stevens.      American 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

The  life  of  Gallatin  is  not  particularly  fitted   to  arouse   young 
readers,  but  it  is  a  good  book  for  teachers. 

18.  John  Marshall —  Allan  B.  Magnider.      American 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

19.  Life  of  Daniel  Webster — George  Ticknor  Curtis. 

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20.  Last  Years   of    Daniel    Webster. —  George   Ticknor 
Curtis. 

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It  throws  light  on  Webster's  Interpretation  of  the  Constitution. 
Useful  for  the  teacher  only. 

21.  Daniel  Webster — Henry  Cabot  Lodge.      Auuncan 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

See  Orations  of  Webster. 

S  22.     Story  of  Daniel  Webster. 

WERNER  SCHOOL  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -         IOC 

13.     Thomas  H.  Benton.  -    Theodore  Roosevelt.      ^Imer- 
lean  States/m^n.     See  page  248. 

34.     James  Madison.  ~  Sydney  Iloicard  Gay.     American 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 


27H  HISTORY 

25.  Virginia  and  Her  Neighbors,  -/^//w  Fiske. 

llOUcIHTON.   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       2  Vols. 

26.  James  Monroe — D.  C.  Gilmaii.  American  States- 
men.    See  page  24S. 

27.  SohnQu'xncy  \dams.  John  T.  Morse,  Jr.  Ameri- 
ca)! Statesirien.     See  page  248. 

28.  John  C.  Calhoun. — Dr.  H.  Von  Hoist.  American 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

29.  Andrew  Jackson.  WiUiam  Gilmore  Sifnms.  Am- 
erica?! States/ncfi.     See  page  248. 

30.  riartin  Van  Buren. — Echvard  M.  Shepard.  Amer- 
ican Statcs))icn.     See  page  248. 

31.  The  North  West  and  Louisiana.  1791-1809. — The- 
odore Roosevelt. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.  -  -  S2.50 

This  is  Vol.  IV  of  Winning  the  West. 

S  32.     Story  of  Louisiana. — Maurice  Thompson. 

LOTHROP  publishing  CO.     8  VO.     Cloth.         -       Si. 50 

S  33.    The  Northwest  Territory  and  Western   Reserve. 
— James  A.  Garfield.    Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  42. 

34.  The  Old  Northwest.  With  a  View  of  the  Thir- 
teen Colonies  as  Constituted  by  the  Royal  Char- 
ters.— Dr.  B.  A.  Hinsdale. 

SILVER,  BURDETT  &  CO.       8  VO.       pp.  25O  -  S2.5O 

35.  The  Making  of  the  Ohio  Valley  States. — Samuel 
Adams  Drake. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     12  mo.     Illustrated  S1.50 


HISTORY  279 

S  36.     Story  of  Ohio.—A/c\ramier  Black. 

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37.  Description  of  OhIo,  1784-1786    Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  40. 

38.  Ohio.  —  Rufiis  King.      Americafi    Commonwealths. 
See  page  248. 

3Q.    Constitution  of  Ohio.    Admitted  1803.    Old  South  Leaflet. 

No.  14. 

40.     Indiana.  — J.    P.    Dunn,  Jr.      American    Common- 
zvcaltJis.     See  page  248. 

4E.     riichigan.      Thomas  M.  Cooky.   American  Common- 
wealths.    See  page  248. 

S  42.     Story  of  Wisconsin.  -Reuben  Gold  Thwaites. 

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43.  Historic  Waterways.— 77/7<:W/t'5.     See  page  120. 

44.  Illinois.     E.  G.  Mason.     Amencan  Commonwealths. 
.See  page  248. 

S  45.     The  Spirit  of  an  Illinois  Town.     And  the  Little 

l^enault.  --Mary  Hartivell  CatJierioood. 

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47,     Lewis  Cass.      Andrew    C   McLaughlin.     American 
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280  HISTOKV 

48     Shka's  Discovery  AND  Exploration  OF  thk   Mississippi 
\ali.kv.     Historical  Classic  Readings. 

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50.     History  of  Minnesota.     E.  D.  Ncill. 

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this  book. 


51.     War  of  1812.     Rossitcr  JoJmson. 

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S  52.     Midshipman  Paulding.—  Mo//j/  Elliot  Seatvell. 

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S  53.     Blue  Jackets  of  1812.      Willis  J.  Abbott. 

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S  54.     Captain  Sanx.-  -George  Gary  Elggleston. 
G.  p.  Putnam's  SONS.     12  mo.     pp.212.     lUus,      Si. 25 
The  Boy  Scout  of  1812. 

5  55.     The  Signal  Boys — George  Cory  Eggleston. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.     pp.  218.     Illus.     Si. 25 
Sequel  to  Captain  Sam.     A  story  of  the  War  of  1812. 

S  56.     Little  Jarvis.— J/,?//;/  Elliot  Seawell. 

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S  57.     Ca?t.\in    Merryweather    Lewis.  —  Thomas  Jejferson, 
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HISTORY  281 

S  58.     Boy  Soldiers  and  Officers  of  1812..  —  Everett  T. 
Tomlifiso?i. 

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S  59.     Story  of  Barbary  Corsairs.     Stones  of  the  Na- 
tiojis.     See  page  179. 

S  60.     Decatur  and  Somers. — Molly  Elliot  Seowell. 

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6i.     Oregon. —  William    Barroivs.      American   Common- 
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kiah  Buttcnvorth. 

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5  63-     The   Hunter  of  the  Prairies.  —  William  Culleii 
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282  HISTORY 

70.     General  Taylor — Gen.  0.  O.  Howard.     Great  Com- 
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S  71.     Old  Hickory.     (Andrew  Jackson.) 

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S  76.     A  Boy's  Town. —  IV.  D.Hozvclls.     See  page  70. 
S  77.     The  Circuit  Rider — Edward  Egglcston. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEK's  SUNS.       pp.    332.       lUuS.       -       SI.5O 

S  78.     In  the   Boyhood    of   Lincoln — Hezekiah  Buttcr- 
zvorth. 
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S  79.     Through  Swamp  and  Glade. — Kh'k  Mwiroe. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.      12  mo.     pp.  266.        Si. 25 
A  story  of  the  Seminole  War  in  Florida. 

S  80.     Fremont's  Account    of    His  Ascent  of   Fremont's 
Peak,  1842.     Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  45. 


HISTORY  283 

S  82.     A  Little  Girl  of  Long  Ago — Eliza  Ornc  WJiitc. 
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84.     Half  a  Century — Jane  Szvisshelm. 

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S  85.     The  Growth  of  the  American   Nation  in    the 
Nineteenth  Century.     //.  P.Judson. 

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THE  INDIAN 

For  other  books  about  Indians  see  pages  121  and  122. 
I.     North  American  Indians Catli/i. 

LONDON.       2  \'ol.S.       8  VO.  -  -  -  S9.5O 

This  is  a  standard  book  of  reference  for  teachers. 

S  2.     The  5tory  of  the  American  Indian.       l:lbridge  S. 
Brooks. 
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5  3.     The  Algonquin  Legends  of  New  England.      Chas. 
G.  Leliind. 

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S  4.      King  Philip's  War.      Riehanl  Markham. 

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2S4  HISTORY 

S  5.     Eliot's  Brief  Narrative,  1671.    (Propagation  of  gospel 
amongst  the  Indians.)     Old  South  Leatlet,  No.  21. 

S  6.     Wheelock's   Narrative    1762   (Indian     charity     school). 
Old  South  Leaflet,  No.  22. 

S  7.  Leather  Stocking  Tales.- James  Fcnimore  Cooper. 

1.  Deerslavkr  (Iroquois  in  New  York.) 

2.  Last  of  the  Mohicans  (French  and  Indian  War). 

3.  Pathfinder  (French  and  Indian  War.) 

4.  Pioneers  (Otsego  Co.,  1793). 

5.  Prairie  (Indians  of  the  Far  West). 

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S  8.     The  Big  Brother  Series.— 6^^^r^^  Cary  Egglcston. 

1.  The  Big  Brother  (Indian  War.) 

2.  Captain  Sam.    3.    Signal  Boys 

c;.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Illustrated.       -         Si. 25 

S  9.     Famous  American  Indians.     Edzvard  and  George 
Eggleston  a?id  Lillie  Egglesto?i  See/ye. 

1,  Tecumseh  and  the  Shawnee  PRorHET. 

2.  Red  Ea(;le  and  the  Wars  with  the  Creek  Indians 
IN  Alabama.  3.  Pocahontas.  4.  Brandt  and  Red 
Jacket.    5.     Montezuma. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.     12  mo.     Each  -  $1.00 

10.     Hiawatha.     See  page  102. 

5  II.     Little  Smoke.— ^.  0.  Stoddard. 

D.  apfleton  &  CO.     12  mo.  -  -  Si. 50 

A  story  of  the  Sioux. 


HISTORY  285 

12.  History  of  flaine  Prairie.     See  page  173. 

13.  Pawnee  Hero  Stories  and  Folk  Lore.— George  Bird 
Gn?i?iell. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Crown  8  vo.         -       Si. 75 

S  14.  In  the  Heart  of  the  Rockies. — Henty.  See  p.  180. 
S  15.  The  Talking  Leaves.— 5/ti^/(r/^r^.  See  page  121. 
S  16.     Ramona..  -  Helen  Hunt  Jackso?i. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       12  IllO.        -  -  -  $\.'^0 

A  pathetic  tale  of  the  Indians. 

S  17.     A  Century  of  Dishonor. — Heleti  Hu?it  Jaekso?i . 

ROBERTS  BROS.       12  1110.         -  -  -  51-50 

A  Statement  ot  fact  with  a   stirring  protest  against   the   treat, 
ment  of  the  Indians. 

S  18.     Recollections  of  Wild  Life. — Dr.  C.  A.  Eastman.  St. 
Nicholas,  December,  '95  to  May,  96. 
Life  among  tlie  Sioux  Indians, 

S  19.     Indian  History   for   Young   Folks Francis  S. 

Drake. 
H.ARiT'.R  .V  i!ROTiiF.Rs.     Square  8  vo.     pp.  470.      S3. 00 


SLAVERY 


For  poems  on  .Slavery,  see  The  Slave's  Dream  and  other 
poems  by  Longfellow;  Toussaint  L'Ouverture,  The  Slave  Ships, 
The  Christian  Slave,  The  Farewell,  The  Slaves  of  Martinique,  As- 
traea  in  the  Capitol,  and  others  by  J.  G.  Whittier;  On  the  Capture 
of  Fugitive  Slaves  near  Washington  by  Jan«;s  Russell  Lowell;  The 
African  Chief  and  Death  of  .Slavery,  May,  '86,  by  William  Cullen 
Bryant;  The  Dismal  Swamp  by  Lord   iiyron. 


286  HISTORY 

I.     American  Conflict.     Horace  Greeley. 
vvoRTHiNGTox  CO.     2  Vols.     Royal  8  vo.       -     ;8io.oo 
The  first  part  of  this  history  of  the  Civil  war  is   recommended 
by  Pres.  Adams  of  Cornell,  as  giving  the  best  view  of  the  slavery 
problem  which  we  have. 

3.  Kansas. — Lcvcrctt  IV.  Spring.     American  Common- 

zvealths.     See  page  248. 

S  3.     Boy  Sett\&rs.—Noah  Brooks. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12    mO.       IlluS  1^1.25 

A  story  of  early  Kansas. 

4.  Speeches,  Lectures  and  Letters. —  Wendell  Phillips. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  .  -  -  -         Sl.QO 

5.  Eulogy  on  Wendell  Phillips. — George  William  Curtis. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       Paper.  -  -  25c 

6.  (/harles  Sumner. — Moorfield  Story .     American  Com- 

m^nwealths.     See  page  248. 

7.  John   C.   Calhoun — Dr.  H.    Vo7i  Hoist.     American 
Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

S  8.     Speech   of  J.  C.  Calhoun  on  the   Slavery   Ques= 
tion.   (In  Orations  and  Arguments.)  See  page  251. 

9.     Africa  and  the  American    Flag. —  Commander  An- 
drew H.  Foote. 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.         -         50c 
The  writer  was  stationed  on   the   coast   of  Africa   during   the 
slave  trade. 

ID.     Missouri. — Liicicn  Carr.   American  ConmionivealtJis. 
See  page  248. 


HIS-^OKV  287 

II.     For  Freedom's  Sake. — Artlmr  Paterson. 
J.  B.  LiPPiNCOTT  CO.      12  mo.     Cloth.  -         Si. 25 

In  '56  on  the  Missouri  Border.     A  fine  picture  of  John  Brown. 

S  12.     John  Brown  of  Ossawotomie.-  J.  G.  Wliitticr. 
See  Whittier's  Poems. 

13.     Dred.-^///?;77V/'  Becclier  Stotvc. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  SI.5O 

5  14.     Uncle  Tom's  Cabin.     Seepage  171.  , 

141,.     Whether  White  or  Black,  a  Man. —  Edith  Smith 
Davis. 

FLEMING  H.   KEVELL  CO.  -  -  -  75c 

15.  The  Negro  Question. -6"r(?ri^^  W.  Cable. 

CH.AKLFS  SCKIBNEK's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  75c 

16.  The  Old  South.      Thotnas  Xclson  Page. 

CH.XKLES  SCKIBNEK's  SONS.       pp.   354.  -  Si. 25 

S   17.     In  Ole  Virginia.—  T.  N.  Page.  See  page  1 18. 

S  18.     On  the  Platation.      T.  X.  Page.     See  page  1 18. 

S   19.     Mars  Chan. —  P/u)?nas  Xe/so/i  Page. 

cuAKi.i'.s  sckiunfk's  SONS.     .Small   1^'olio.         -     Si. 50 

S  20,     Uncle  Remus.      His  Songs  and    His    Sayings. — 

Joe/  Chandler  Harris. 
D.  AiM'Li'.TOx  ,\-  CO.     .Square  S  vo.  -  S2.00 

Kolk-lore   <if    the    old   plantation.     This    is   the  children's    fa- 

%'()rite. 

S  21.      Little  Mr.  Thimble  F^inger  and  His  Queer  Coun- 
try.    Joel  Chandler  Harris. 
I).  Ai'iM.iyroN  .V  CO.     .Scjuarc  S  vo.  -  S2. 00 

S  22.     The  Story  of  Aaron.     ./(;,/  Chandler  Harris. 

I).  .M'i'Ll-.ioN  .\:  CO.      .S(|uarc  S  vo.  -  S2. 00 


288  HLSTORV 

CIVIL  WAR 
I.     War   of    the    Rebellion.     Ofticial    Records    of   the 
Union   and   Confederate   Armies.      Issued  by  the 
War  Uepa'tnicnt. 
Three  series.     Many  volumes. 

S  2.     Pictorial  Field    Book  of   the   Civil   War   in   the 
United  States.      Benson  J.  Lossing. 

DE  WOLl-K,    IISKE  &  CO.       3  Vol.       8  VO.  -  $15-00 

Teachers  who  have  used  Lossing's  Pictorial  Field  Book  of  the 
Revolution  need  to  hear  no  recommendation  of  the  Field  Book  of 
the  Civil  war.  Here  we  have  abundant  material  for  the  co-ordin- 
ation of  the  history  and  geography  of  the  United  States,  as  well  as 
aid  in  forming  vivid  pictures  of  the  events  of  the  war. 

S  3.     Youn^  Folks'  History  of  the  War  for  the  Union. 

— John  D.  CluDHplin. 

J.  B.   LIPPINCOTT  CO.       8  VO.       IlluS.  -  $2.50 

4.  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War. 

CHARLES  SCKIBXEr's  SONS.       I'^ach  -  S 1 .00 

These  are  arranged  in  order  of  sequence  so  that  they  form  a 
complete  military  history  of  the  war. 

5.  The  Navy  in  the  Civil  War. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     3  Vols.     Each  Sloo 

This  is  arranged  so  as  to  give  a  complete  history  of  the  navy. 

6.  History  of  the  Civil  War. — Count  of  Paris. 
henry  t.  C(jates  &  CO.     4  Vols.     8  vo.     Each     S3. 50 

Pres.  Adams  of  Cornell,  says  of  this:  "It  is  the  most  valuable 
of  the  elaborate  histories  yet  published."  It  is  a  valuable  addition 
to  the  teacher's  library,  for  the   teacher   needs   perspective   views. 

S  7.     A  Bird's  Eye  View  of  Our  Civil  War. — Col.  Theo- 
dore A.  Dodge. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOVVn  8  VO.  -  $3  00 


HISTORY  289 

5  8.     Pictorial  History  of  the  Civil  War. 

HARPER  &  BKOTHEKS.       pp.836.       IlXl6>^.  $5-00 

These  are  largely  the  illustrations  which   used   to  appear  in 
Harper's  Weekly. 

9.  Tlie  Rise  and  Fall  of  the  Confederate  Government. 

— Jefferson  Davis. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       2  Vols.       8  VO.  -  $10.00 

10.  The  Outbreak  of  the  Rebellion.  — JoJin  G.  Nicolav. 
Campai^)is  of  the  Civil  War.     See  page  288. 

S  II.     Boys  of '61. — Charles  Carle  to  ft  Coffin. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  VO.     Illustrated.         -     S3. 00 

S  12.     Drumbeat  of  the  Nation.—  Charles  Carleton  Coffin. 
HARPER  &  BRornKRs.     8  VO.     Illustrated,         -     $3.00 
First  period  of  the  war. 

13.     Henry  Ward  Beecher's  Address  on  the  Raising  of 
THE  Flac;  over  Ruins  of  Fort  Sumtek.  Old  South  Leaflet. 

S  14.     Hammer  and  Rapier.— ycV///  Esteii  Cooke. 

r..   W.   DILLIXCillAM.  -  -  -  S1.5O 

S  15.     My  Hunt  after  the  Captain  and   Other  Papers. 

—  Oliver  Wendell  tlohnes. 

HOUGHTON,    Mil  11. IN   .\;    CO.        Pjipcr.  -  I5C 

5  16.     Reminiscences  of  Fort  Sumter  and    Fort   Moul- 
trie.    Abntr  Doiibleday. 

n.\RPER  .\:  i;rotiii:rs.      12  nio.     pp.  184.  -        Si. 00 

S  17.     Recollections  of  a  Private   in  the  Civil  War. — 

/f  'arren  Lee  doss. 

THOM.X.-^   \.  CKOUELL.  -  -  -  $2.00 

The  army  of  the  Potomac. 


290  IIISTOKV 

S  1 8.     The    Blockade  and   the   Cruisers.      /.   Russell 
Sohy.     Xdiy  in  Civil  War  Sirics.     See  page  2S8. 

S  19,     Sailor  Boys  of  '61.  -/.  Russell  Sohy. 

KSTKS  vS:  LAUKiAi'.     Illustrated.  -  -       Si  75 

S  20.     Blue  Jackets  of  '61.      Willis  J.  Abbott. 

noni).  MKAD  &  CO.  -  -  -         -       S2.75 

III  Naval  History  of  the  War. 

S2E.     The  niner  Boy  and  His  Monitor.      The    Career 
of  John  Ericsson,  ICngineer.  — /^  C.  Ilcadley. 

LEE  &  SIIEPAKD.       l6    niO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

S  22.     Jack  Benson's  Log;  or  Afloat  with  the  Flag  in 
'61. —  Chas.  Lcdyard  Xorton. 

W.  A.  WILDE  lS:  CO.        12  mO.       pp.    1/6.  -  Si. 25 

S  23.     A    Medal    of    Honor   Han;    or   Cruising  among 
Blockade  Runners.      Chas.  Lcdyard  Xortoii. 

W.  A.  WILDE  &  C(J.       12  mo.       pp.290.  -  $1-25 

S  24.     Old    Salamander.       (Admiral    David     Glascoe 
Farragut.     P.  C.  Hcadlcy. 

LEE  &  SHEPAKD.       16  mO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

S  25.     Midshipman  Farragut.— /^;//65  Barnes. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.        16    mO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

S  26.     General  Butler  in  New  Orleans.— y,^?.^.  Parton, 

HOUGHTON,    MIFFLIN  &   CO.       8  VO.  -  S2.5O 

Parton's  brilliant  style  makes  him  very  readable. 

27.     ^\iQ  l^WsiVKWcCosLSt.— Rear- Admiral  Ammeii,    U.S. 
N.     Navy  in  Civil  War  Series.     See  page  288. 


HISTORY  291 

S  28.     The  Attack — Poems  of  T.  Buchanan  Read. 
Story  of  the  sinking  of  the  Cumberland  at  Hampden  Roads. 

29.  The  Gulf  and  Inland  Waters — Com.  A.  T.Mahan. 
Na^'j  in  Civil  War  Series.     See  page  288. 

30.  From  Fort  Henry  to  Corinth.  —  Hon.  M.  F.  Force. 
Ca/npaigns  of  the  Civil  War.     See  page  288. 

31.  The  Peninsula.  McClellan's  Campaign  of  1862. 
— Alexander  S.  Webb.  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War 
See  page  288. 

32.  The  Army  under  Pope.— John  C  Roper.  Cam- 
paigns of  the  Civil  War.     See  page  288. 

^^.     The  Virginian  Campaigns  of  General  Pope  in   '62. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  S3.OO 

34.  Antietam  and  Fredericksburg.  Francts  Winthrop 
Palfrey.     Campaig)is  of  the  Civil  War.      See  p.  288. 

S  35.     Chattanooga.—/^.  A.  Mitchell. 

ST.AK   BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  .  --C 

An  interesting  story. 

S  36.  From  Chattanooga  to  Petersburg  under  Grant 
and  Butler.-  Wm.  }\  Smith. 

}IOUOHTON,   MIFI-LIN  &   CO.  -  -  -  Si. 25 

37.  Chancellorsville  and  Gettysburg,  Abner  Double- 
day.     Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War.     See  page  288. 

S  38.  Battle  of  Gettysburg.-  Col.  Clark.  Good  Read- 
ing.    See  page  97. 


292  HISTORY 

S  39.     Battle  of  Gettysburg — Samuel  Adams  Drake. 

LKK  iS:  SHKrAKO.  -  .  .  .  5OC 

40.     Stonewall  Jackson.  -y^V///  liste)i  Cooke. 

G.  \V.   DIl.I.INC.HAM.  -  -  -  $1.50 

S  41.  Minnesota  in  the  Civil  and  Indian  War.  1861- 
1865.  Published  for  the  G.  A.  R.,  by  the  State 
Legislature  of  '82. 

PIONEER  PRESS  CO.  -  -  -  ST.  PAUL 

The  connection  with  all  history  is  made  vastly  more  real,  if 
the  boy  or  girl  can  read  about  his  father,  or  grandfather,  or  some 
relation  or  friend  of  the  family,  as  taking  part  in  the  events  of  his- 
tory. Books  like  the  above  are  of  great  value  in  the  school,  for 
every  pupil  should  know  the  part  played  by  his  own  state  in  the 
war. 

42.  The  Army  of  the  Cumberland. — Henry  M.  Cist. 
Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War.     See  page  2S8. 

43.  The  Mississippi — F.  V.  Greene.  Ca))ipaigns  of  the 
Civil  War.     See  page  288. 

44.  Robert  E.  Lee  and  the  Southern  Confederacy 

Henry   Alexander   White.       Heroes   of  the   Nations. 
See  page  179. 

45.  General  Lee — General  Fitzhugh  Lee.  Great  Com- 
mander Series.     See  page  248. 

5  46.     Battle  of  New  York.— W^.  0.  Stoddard. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  $1-50 

A  story  connected  with  the  draft  riots  in  New  York  City. 

S  47.     riarching  to  Victory.— ^V^^'r/^.y  Carleton  Coffin. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.      8  VO.  -  -  $3  00 

Second  period  of  War  ol  Rebellion — the  year  '63. 


HISTORY  293 

48.  Atlanta. — Jacob  D.  Cox.  Campaigjis  of  the  Civil 
War.     See  page  288. 

49.  Redeeming  the  Republic— CV/^zr/^j   Carletofi    Coffin 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  S3. 00 

Third  period  of  the  war,  to  Sept.,  '64. 

50.  The  March  to  the  5ea.  Franklin  and  Nashville. 
— Jacob  D.  Cox.  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War.  See 
page  288. 

51.  Facing  the  Enemy.  The  Lite  of  General  Tecum- 
seh  Sherman. — P.  C.  HeadUy. 

LEE  &  SHEP.ARD.       16  mO.      -  -  -  $I.0O 

52.  Life  of  Rogers  Sherman.     Lezvis  Henry  Soiitell. 

A.  C.  MCCLURG  &  CO.      CrOWn  8  VO.  -  52. GO 

53.  Freedom  Triumphant. — Chas.  Carleton  Coffin. 

HARPER  &   BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  S3. 00 

Fourth  period  of  the  war;  from  Sept.  '64  to  its  close. 

54.  T\\e  S\\ex\3iX\diosi\\ya\\ey.~  George  A.  Pond.  Cam- 
paigns of  the  Civil  War.     See  page  288. 

55.  The    Virginia    Campaigns  of   '64  and    '65.      The 

Army  of  the  Potomac  and  the  Army  of  the  James. 
— A.  A.  Humphreys.  Campaigns  of  the  Civil  War 
See  page  288. 

56.  Sheridan's  Ride. —  Poems  of  T.  Buchanan  Read. 

J.  B.  Liri'lNCOTT  CO.  -  -  -  S2.25 

57.  General  Sheridan.  Henry  li.  Davies.  Great  Com- 
mander  Series.     .See  page  248. 


jq4  HISTOKV 

58.  Fighting  Phil.  The  Life  of  Lieut.  Gen.  Philip 
Henry  Sheridan. — P.  C.  Headlcy. 

I.EI,C  iS:  SHKIWKD.       1 6  mO.  -  -  -  $1.00 

59.  Soldier's  Story  of  Captivity. —  Warren  Lcc  Goss. 
LEE  &  i^HErARD.     8  vo.     Illustrated.  ~  $2.QO 

60.  General  Johnston.  —  Robert  M.  HugJics.  Great 
Co»una)uicr  Scries.     See  page  248. 

t\.  Lincoln's  Inaugik.als,  1861  and  1865;  the  Emancipation 
Proclamation  and  Gettysburg  Address.  Old  South 
Leaflet,  No.  1 1. 

S  62.     Mohun.     Last  Days  of  Lee  and   His   Paladins. 

— JoJui  Esten  Cooke. 

G.  \V    DILLINGHAM.  -  -  Si. 50 

S  63.     Fight  It  Out  on  This  Line.    The  Life  and  Deeds 
of  General  Grant. — P.  C.  Headley. 
LEE  &  shepard.     i6mo.     -  -  -  $1.00 

64.  General  Grant — James  Gravt  Wilso7i.  Great  Com- 
manders Series.     See  page  248. 

65.  Ulysses  S.  Grant  and  the  Maintenance  of  Ameri- 
can Nationality. —  William  Conant  ChureJi.  Heroes 
of  the  A^atio/is.     See  page  179. 

66.  \brahsim  \^\nco\n.    John  T.  Morse,  Jr.       American 

Statesmen.     2  Vols.     See  page  248. 

S  67.     Putnam's  Life  of  Lincoln.     See  page  177. 

68.  Abraham  Lincoln — Charles  Godfrey  Lelajid.  Mak- 
ers of  History.     See  page  1 80. 


HISTORV  295 

69.  Abraham  Lincoln  and  the  Downfall  of  American 
Slavery.     Hcroei  of  tJic  Nations.     See  page  179. 

70.  Abraham   Lincoln.       Complete  Works.— /6'////   G. 
Nicolay  and  JoJin  Hay. 

CENTURY  CO.       2  Vols.       8  VO,  -  -  Si 0.00 

71.  Table  Talk  of  Abraham  Lincoln.— ff.  0.  Stoddard. 

A.   C.  MCCLURG  &  CO.  -  -  -  75c 

S  72.     Abraham  Lincoln. — Charles  Carlcton  Coffin. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       8  VO.  -  -  S3.OO 

S  73.     Abraham  Lincoln. —  William   II.    Hcrndon  and 
Jesse  W.  I  Veils. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       2  Vols.       12  mo.  -  S3.OO 

Mr.  Herndon  was  Lincoln's  law  partner. 

S  74.     Life  of  Lincoln.—/.  G.  Holland. 

WORTHINGTOX.       8  VO.  -  -  -  S3.5O 

S  75.     Washington  in  Lincoln's  Time. — /Yoa/i  Brooks. 

CENTURY  CO.       12  mO.       pp.    3OO.      -  -  Si. 25 

Reminiscences  of  Lincoln  and  leading  politicians. 

5  76.     Words  of  Abraham  Lincoln. 

MAYNARD,  MERRILL  &  CO.       Paper.  -  -       I2C 

5  77.     Gettysburg  Speech.     And  Other  Papers  of  Ab- 
raham Lincoln  with    P2ssay  on   Lincoln  by  James 
Russell  Lowell. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper.  -  15c 

78.  William  H.  Se-ward.- Tlwrnto/i  K.  LotJirop.    Amer- 
ican  Statesmen.     See  page  248. 

79.  Seward's  Speech  on  the  Irrepressible  Conflict.  Lin- 
coln's Gettysburg  Address.    Old  South  Leaflet. 


296  HISTORY 

80.     Abraham  Lincoln.     Address  at  the  Time  of  His 
Y>c7\Xh.— Phillips  Brooks. 
MERRiAM  CO.     Voiume  of  Addresses.     -         -         75c 


STORIES  OF  THE  WAR 
S  I.     Stories  of  War.     Told  by  Soldiers. —  E.  E.  Hale. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       l6  IllO.  -  -  -       gl.OO 

S  2.     One  Little  Rebel.— /?^//r/  B.  Smith. 

PHILIPS  &  HUNT.       1884.       pp.  316. 

3.     In  War  Time.— 5.  Weir  Mitchell. 

CENTURY  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  -  $1.25 

S  4.     Following  the  Flag. — Charles  Carlet07i  Coffin. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.         -     S3. 00 

S  5.     My  Days  and  Nights  on  the  Battlefield Chas. 

Carle  to  ?i  Coffin. 
HARPER  &  BROTHERS.     8  vo.     Illustrated.         -     $3.00 

S  6.     With  Lee  in  Virginia.--  //^///j/.     See  page  180. 

S  7.     A  Rebel's  Recollections.  —  George  Cary  Eggleston. 
G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     16  mo.  -  -  $1.00 

S  8.     Jed — Warren  Lee  Goss.     Seepage  174. 

S  9.     Two  Little  ConiQdQrat&s.  -Goss.     See  page  175. 

S   lO.     Among  the  Camps. — Thomas  Nelson  Page. 

CHARLES  scKiBNER's  sons.     Square  8  vo.    IUus.    $1.50 
A  story  of  the  Civil  war  for  young  people. 

S  II.     Bullet  and  Shell — George  F.  Williams. 

FORDS,  HOWARDS  &  HURLBURT.     Illustrated.         Si. 50 


HISTORY  297 

S  12.     On  the  Plantation.— /^^V  Chaiidlcr  Hanis. 

D.  APPI.ETON  &  CO.       12  mo.       pp.233.       IH^S.  Sl-50 

This  is  as  fascinating  as  "Uncle  Remus"  which  is  saying  much. 
It  is  a  story  of  a  Georgia  boy's  adventures  during  the  war.    . 

S  13.     The  Red  Badge  of  Courage.     An  Episode  of  the 
American  Civil  War. — Steplicn  Crane. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  Si. 00 

A  vivid  picture  of  war. 

S  14.    The  Little  Regiment.     And  Other  t!pisodes  of 
the  Civil  War. — StcpJicn  Crane. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  Si. 00 

S  15.     J.  T.  Trowbridge's  Stories  of  the  Civil  '^Var. 

I.    Coupon   Bonus.    2.    The   Drummer  Bov.    3.    Three 
Scouts.    Cudjoe's  Cave. 
LEE  &  SHEPARn.     12  mo.     Each  -  Si. 50 

All  except  The  Drummer  Boy  may  be  secured  in  paper  covers 
at  50c  each. 


THE  SOUTH 
!.     The  Silent  South.— 6^^^r^£'  W.  Cable. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  Si. 00 

2.  The  Old  South.  -  Thomas  Nelson  Page. 

CHARLES  SCRIHNEr's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  Si. 25 

Essays  social  and  political. 

3.  The  New  South — Heiiry  W.  Grady. 

ROBERT  bonner's  SONS.     1 6  mo.     pp.  273.  Si. 00 

1, 2  and  3  discuss  the   problem   of  the   south   from   different 
standpoints, 


298  HISTORY 

4.  Orations  and  Addresses. — George  William  Curtis. 

HAKPEK  &  BROTllEKS.       8  VO.       pp.  498.  -  $2. 75 

\'.ol.  I  contains  patriotic  addresses. 

5.  The  Public  Duty  of  Educated  Men G.  W.  Curtis. 

MAYNARD,  MERRILL  &  CO.       Paper  -  -        I2C 

6.  The  Fortunes  of  the  Republic.     And  Other  Ameri- 

can addresses. — Ralph  Waldo  E^nerson. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper.  -  15c 

7.  The  True  Grandeur  of  Nations. —  Charles  Sumner. 

LEE  &  SHEFARD.  -  _  -  -  75c 

Delivered  July  4,  1845. 


ENGLISH 


METHOD  OF  PRIMARY  READING 

See  Waymarks  for  Teachers  and  Col.  Parker's  Pedagogics. 

1.  The  Rational  riethod  of  Reading.      Manual   of   In- 
struction for  Teachers.  ~  Edzv.  G.  Ward. 

SILVER  BURDETT  &  CO.       pp.  43.  -  -  3OC 

This  manual  is  full  of  admirable  suggestions  for  the  teaching 
of  beginners  both  in  reading  and  spelling.  The  old  alphabet 
method  had  one  advantage.  It  recognized  syllables.  Advance  in 
learning  to  read  must  indeed  be  slow  whon  long  words  are  per- 
ceived in  as  many  pieces  as  there  are  letters.  Xo  child  will  find  out 
the  word  "remember"  for  himself  by  pronouncing  the  eight  sounds 
in  succession.  Mr.  Ward's  idea  of  the  "phonogram"  and  "blend- 
ing" are  of  great  value  in  meeting  this  difficulty. 

I; ..     How  to  Teach  Reading  and  What  to  Read  in  the 
Schools.— 6-".  Stanley  Hall. 
D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     Paper,     pp.  40.  -  40c 

Dr.  Hall's  suggestion  on  the  use  ot  the  public  library  by  school 
children,  should  be  read  by  every  teacher. 

2.  Preparing  to  Read.-  M.  A.  Spear. 

NEW  ENGLAND  PUBLISH  LNG  CO.       pp.  49-f-l8.       Bds.    4OC 

3.  Suggestive  Lessons  in  Language   and    Reading. 

Afifia  B.  Badlam. 

D.  C.   HEATH  &  CO.       pp.   283.  -  -  SI.50 

4.  Special  Method  in  Reading.     Dr.  Chas.  McMmry. 

PUBLIC  SCHOOL  TUB.  <().       pp.    137.  -  -       3OC 


300  ENGLISH 

5.  The  Sentence  Hethod  of  Teaching  Reading,  Writ- 
ing and  Spelling.     Gcori^c  L.  FarnJiarn. 

C.  W.   BAKOEEN,       l6  mO.       Clotll.       pp.  5O.  -  5OC 

6.  An  Experiment  in  Education.  Also  the  Ideas 
which  Inspired  It  and  were  Inspired  by  It. — Mary 
R.  Ailing  Alnr. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       I2mO.  -  -  i^I.25 

An   interesting  account  of  the   method  of  using  science  as 

a  basis  of  primary   reading   and   language   lessons.     Part   of   this 

was   published  in   Popular  Science  Monthly,   Vol.  XL,  pp.  377 

and  517. 

LANGUAGE  AND  METHOD 

1.  Letters  and  Lessons  in  Language.-^/.  H.  Stickney. 
AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.   I  to  4,  each  i6c;  5  (grammar),  35c 

In  the  multitude  of  language  exercises  issued  since  the  publi- 
cation of  Miss  Stickney's  Letters  and  Lessons,  while  no  one  has 
succeeded  better  in  the  selection  of  literature  for  children,  no  one 
has  equaled  her  in  the  use  of  literature  as  a  means  of  improving 
the  pupil's  use  of  English. 

2.  Suggestive  Lessons  in  Language. — Atma  Badlam. 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     Leatherette,     pp.  104.         -      50c 

3.  How  to  Teach  Language. — R.  C.  Metcalf. 

EDUCATIONAL   FUBIJSHING  CO.  -  -  25c 

4.  Language  Exercises  for  Fourth  and    Fifth  Grades. 

R.  C.  Metcalf  a )id  Orville  T.  Bright. 

AMERICAN  BOOK.  CO.       pp.  226.  -  -  420 

5.  Supplementary  Language  Lessons.  Intermediate 
and  Grammar  Grades.  -6"c/r<'?/;  L.  Arnold. 

EDUCATIONAL  PUBLISHIN(i  CO.  -  -  25c 


ENGLISH  301 

6.  A  Little  Girl's  Letter  with  commentary  by  Earl  Barnes. 
Studies  in  Education.     Leland  Stanford.     No.  8. 

7.  Teaching  the  Language-Arts — B.  A.  Hinsdale. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    IllO.  -  -  Si. 00 

8.  The  Foundations  of  Rhetoric.  —Adams  Sherman  Hill. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       12  IllO.       pp.  337.  -  $1.00 

This  is  one  of  the  best  authorities  on  the  critical  use  of  Eng- 
lish. The  teacher  should  have  it  at  hand  for  reference  when 
doubtful  as  to  the  use  of  words. 

9.  Talks  on  Writing  English — Arlo  Bates. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12  mO.  SI.5O 

10.  Primary    Language    Series.  —  Alice     Woodzvorth 
Cooley  and  Others. 

NATIONAL  EDUCATIONAL  CO. 
This  consists  of  a  chart  of  seventy-two  pages,  forty-five  of 
which  are  beautifully  illustrated,  with  an  accompanying  manual  of 
over  three  hundred  pages.  The  lessons  follow  the  cycle  of  the 
year's  thought,  from  the  fall  ifowers  and  Thanksgiving,  through 
winter  sports  and  Christmas,  to  the  awakening  life  of  spring. 
Literature  and  history  are  introduced  most  effectively.  Every 
lesson  shows  that  it  has  been  tested  in  the  actual  work  of  the 
schoolroom.  Tliis  is  a  most  valuable  contribution  to  the  methods 
of  primary  language  teaching. 


GRAMMAR     Methods  and  Hatter 

1.  Essentials  of  English  Grammar.-  /['.  D.  Whitnev. 

GINN   &   CO.       pp.   200.  -  -  -  Si. 25 

2.  Elements  of  Composition   and   Grammar.       6^.    /I. 

SoKthicortli  and  /•'.  H.  tioddiird. 

LEACH,  S.MI-.WT'-.LI.  ^:  SAMiOKN.       l)p.   3OO.  -  65c 

In  mis  IxHik,  it  is  jiossihlc  to  tiiid  correct  idc.'is  of  infniitivfs 
and  [Kirticiplcs,  and  rational  trcalnicnt  of  conjugation  of  \rrl),s,aiid 
vi-it)  pnrasfs.  Tiiis  may  also  he  found  in  Whitney's  I'.sseiitials, 
but  in  too  difficult  a  form  for  eighth  grades.  .Southworth  and  (iod- 
d.ard's  grammar  presents  all  these  points  very  clearly  and  simply. 
'I'lie  teacher  should  possess  a  copy  ol  W'liitney's  Ess<-ntials  for 
reference. 

3.  The  English  Language.      Ih-./inerd Kelhi^i^a/td  AIo/i- 

,10  Kitd. 
MA^•N.\KI),    Ml'.KKM.L  >^   CO.        \C)  IllO.       pp.    22^.         -         6OC 
This  is  a  most  valuahle  little  l)ook  ji  r  the  teacher    of    graininar, 
The  history  ol  our  language  is  tirst    gi\eii  so  siiiijiiv  tha',  it  may  he 


302  ENGLISH 

read  with  profit  by  pupils  of  the  eighth  grade.  Then  follows  a 
drill  in  word  analysis.  Here  the  selection  cf  roots  is  good  enough 
to  serve  as  an  outline  for  sixth,  seventh  and  eighth  grades  in  word 
building.  The  result  of  such  a  course  would  be  practical  familiar- 
ity with  all  our  common  roots,  prefixes  and  suffixes. 

4.  New  Word  Analysis — VVillu7m  Swinton. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.    I84.  -  -  35c 

5.  Etymological  Dictionary  of  the  Enj^lish  Language. 

— rr.  w.  skcat. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       QuartO.  -  -  $6. GO 

6.  Language  and  the  Study  of  Language.  —  W.   D. 

Whit /icy. 
CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Crovvn  8  vo.         -      $2.50 

7.  The   Life  and  Growth   of  Language — W.  DwigJit 

Whitney. 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  Inter.  Sci.  Ser.  pp.  326.  Si. 50 
Interest  in  the  study  of  words  can  never  be  produced  unless 
we  study  the  origin  and  changes  in  words.  In  short,  there  is  the 
method  of  science  to  be  employed  here  as  elsewhere.  The  teacher 
of  technical  grammar  should  be  so  familiar  with  Whitney, 
Marsh  and  Max  Muller  as  to  be  able  to  arouse  new  interest  in  /«- 
flections  a.nd  word  study.  It  is  for  this  purpose  that  Nos.  7  to  14 
are  recommended  under  grammar  method.  These  authors  pre- 
sent the  subject  in  a  most  interesting  and  popular  way  so  that  the 
teacher  who  engages  in  this  line  of  study  for  the  first  time,  will  find 
it  very  fascinating. 

8.  Lectures   on   the   English    Language.  — George  P. 

Mirrsh. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.      8  VO.       pp.  514.  ^3-50 


ENGLISH  303 

9.  Origin  and   History  of  the    English  Language. — 

George  P.  MarsJi 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.      8  VO.       pp.514.      -        S3. 5O 

10.  The  Science  of  Language — F.  Max  Muller. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       2  Vols.      Cr.    8  VO.      S6.0G 

11.  Biographies  of  Words  and  the  Home  of  the  Aryas. 

— F.  Max  Midler. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.      CrOVVn  8  VO.      pp.  2/8.  S2.00 

12.  English,  Past  and  Present — R.  C.  Trench. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       16  mO.  -  -  Si. 00 

13.  On  the  Study  of  Words. — R.  C.  Trench. 

THE  >L-\CM1LLAN  CO.       16  mo.  -  -  $1.00 


STUDY  OF  LITERATURE-riethod 

1.  Literary  Landmarks.-  Mary  E.  Burt. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       pp.    1 56.  -  ~--^C 

2.  Special  Method   in   History  and  Literature. —  Dr. 

Chas.  McMurry. 

rUBI.IC  SCHOOL  FUB.  CO.       pp.    II4.  -  4OC 

3.  Nature  and  Culture. — Hamilto?i  Wright  Ma bie. 

DODD,   MEAD  &  CO.        16    mO.  -  -  Sl.2; 

4.  Books  and  Culture.     H a nii/to/i  Wright  Mabie. 

D(M)l),   MEAD  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  -  Si. 25 

5.  The  Relation  of  Literature  to  Life. — CJiarhs  Inidtt} 

Warner. 

IIAKI'ER  &   likOTHERS.       12  ino.  -  -  SI.5O 


304  ENGLISH 

6.  The  Aims  of  Literary  Study Hiram  Corson. 

THK  MACMiLLAN  CO.     32  mo     Paper,     pp.  153.       25c 

7.  The  Voice  and  Spiritual  Culture. — Hiram  Corso?i. 

rut:  MACMILLAN  CO.      1 8  mo.  -  -  75c 

This  book  suggests  some  neglected  principles  of  far-reaching 
iiUluence  in  the  schoolroom. 

8.  Stories  as  a  Mode  of  Thinking  . —  Prof.  Richard   C. 
Moii/ton. 

KINDERGARTEN  LITERATURE  CO.       -       -     I2e 

8ij.     Picture  Work  for  Teachers  and  Hothers. —  Walter 

L.  Hcrvcy. 

FLOOD  &  VINCENT.  -  .  .  .         oqc 

9.  Place  of   the   Story  in   Early  Education Wiltse. 

See  page  54. 

10.  The  Story  Hour. — Kate  Douglas  Wiggiii. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  Sl.OC 

Here  are  suggestions  on   story-telling  as  well  as  specimen 
stories. 


THE  nVTH 

See  reading  of  lower  grades. 

1.  Myths  and  Myth-Makers — JoJm  Fiske. 

HOUGHTON,  .MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOVVn  8  VO.  -  ^2.00 

2.  Myths  and  Science. — Tito  Vignoli. 

D.  APi'LETON  &  CO.     Inter.  Scientific  Series.  $1.50 

4.     Classic  Myths  in  English  Literature Charles  M. 

Gay  ley. 
GiNN  &  CO.     12  mo.     pp.  540.     Illustrated.  $1.50 

This  is  is  based  on  Bulfinch's  Age  of  Fable. 

4.     Curious  Myths  of  the  iliddle  Ages.  —  Gould.     See 
page  ly;. 


ENGLISH  305 

5.  Age  of  Chivalry.  — 77/c;«^j  Bulfi)ich. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.  ....         S2.;0 

6.  Age  of  Fable — Thomas  Bulfinch. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD,       pp.472.  -  -  S2.;0 

Pupils  who  have  never  before  heard  of  Jupiter  or  the  Cyclopes 
are  struggling  with  the  translation  of  \'irgil  in  our  high  schools. 
Milton's  Paradise  Lost  is  a  hated  book  to  many  a  poor  student  of 
literature  because  he  cannot  interpret  one  of  the  classical  allusions 
without  a  painful  search  which  robs  the  beautiful  figure  of  all  its 
charm  and  makes  it  a  veritable  symbol  of  drudgery  and  confusion- 
Even  Longfellow  and  Lowell  become  dry  if  the  reader  of  the 
Golden  Legend  or  Sir  Launfal  brings  no  idea  of  the  old  stories 
of  chivalry  and  mediaeval  romance.  Hawthorne,  Kingsley  and 
others  present  these  stories  in  beautiful  form,  but  Bulfinch's  books 
should  be  on  every  desk  for  three  reasons:  i.  All  the  stories  needed 
for  appreciation  of  good  literature  are  here;  2.  Every  story  ap- 
pears here  connected  with  the  allusions  made  to  it  by  good  authors; 
3.  The  story  is  told  accurately,  scarcely  departing  from  a  free 
translation.  This  indicates  to  the  teacher  what  parts  of  the  story 
should  not  be  clianged,  however  freely  they  are  enlarged  upon. 

7.  Manual  of  flythology — Greek,  Roman,  Norse,  Old 

German,  Mindoo  and  Egyptian. 
CHARLES  sckibxkk's  SONS.     Crown  8  vo.         -      Si. 25 

8.  Readings  in  Foik=Lore. — //.  M.  Skuuicr. 

AMERICAN   UOOK  CO.  -  -  -  .Si. 00 

9.  Hyths  and  Mother  Plays — Sara  E.  Wiltse. 

MH/roN   BKADLKV  CO.       p[).   57.  -  -  Si. 00 

Language  suited  to  young  children. 

10.  Old  Fairy  Tales. — 5.  Banug- Gould. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.  -  -  -  $2.00 


306  ENGLISH 

AIDS  IN  THE  STUDY  OF  AUTHORS 

1.  History  of  Engflish  Literature. — H.  A.  Taine. 
HENKVHOLT&co      Large  12  mo.  -  S1.40 

This  edition  is  abridged  and  edited  with  notes  by  John  Fiske. 

2.  American   Men  of   Letters.  —  Edited   by    Charles 
Dudley    IVarfur. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     i6  mo.     Each  $1  25 

Among  these  are  Ralph  Waldo  Emerson  by  Oliver  Wendell 
Holmes;  George  William  Curtis  by  Edward  Gary  Eggleston;  Wil- 
liam Cullen  Bryant  by  John  Bigelow;  and  Washington  Irving  by 
Charles  Dudley  Warner. 

3.  Homes  and    Haunts   of  Our  Elder  Poets. — R.  H. 

Stoddard,  F.  B.  Sanborn  and  II.  X.  Poivcrs. 
D.  APFLETON  &  CO'     Imperial  8  vo.  -  $5.00 

Sketches  ol  Bryant,  Longfellow,  Emerson,  Holmes,  Lowell 
and  Whittier. 

4.  Literature  of  tlie  Age  of  Elizabeth. —  Whipple.     See 

page  231. 

5.  Shakespeare.-  Edzvard  Doivdcn. 

AMF.KiCAN  BOOK.  CO.    Literature  Primer,    pp.  167.    35c 

6.  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Shakespeare. — Hiram 

Corson. 

I).  C.   HEATH  &  CO.       pp.397.  -  -  $1.50 

7.  Victorian  Poets. — Edmund  Clarence  Stedman. 

HOUGHTON,  -MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOVVn  8  VO.  -  $2.25 

8.  Short  Studies  in   English   Literature.  —  Hamilton 
Mabie. 

DODD,   MEAD  &  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  222.  -  Si. 25 


ENGLISH  307 

10.  About  Old  Story-Tellers.— Z)^;/^/^  G.  Mitchell. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.      pp.237.  Si. 25 

This  is  one  of  the  best  helps  to  the  teacher.  It  is  full  of  illus- 
trations and  interesting  matter  about  the  authors  whose  stories 
should  be  given  in  the  grades. 

11.  American  Lands  and  Letters — Donald  G.  Mitchell. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO.       9O  IlluS.         SI.5O 

12.  English  Lands,  Letters  and  Kings — D.G.Mitchell. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       4  Vols.    12  mO.     Ea,  SI.5O 

13.  Homes  and  Haunts  of  British  Poets. —  Wm.  Howitt. 

GEORGE  ROUTLEDGE  &  SONS.      pp.  642.  -  SI.5O 

14.  Poet's    Homes.       Pen    and    Pencil    Sketches    of 
American  Poets  and  Their  Homes. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.       12  mO.      Cloth.        -         $2.00 

15.  Anecdote  Biography  of  Thackeray  and  Dickens. — 

Pxlited  b\-  Richard  Henry  Stoddard. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12    mO.       pp.  3O5.  $1.00 

16.  Personal    Recollections    of    Lamb,    Hazlitt     and 

Others.  — Kdi ted  by  R.  H.  Stoddard. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.      pp.  322.       IlluS.  $1.00 

17.  Yesterdays  with  Authors.— y<7wr.y  Tic knor  Field. 

HOUGH  ION,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       Cr.  8  VO.       pp.419.        $2.00 

18.  Little  Journeys  to  the  Homes  of  American   Au- 
thors.    H.  T.  Tiickcrman  and  Others. 

G.  p.  I'UTNam's  SONS.     12  mo.  -  -  iSi.35 


308  ENGLISH 

19.  Little  Journeys  to  the  Homes  of  Good  Men  and 
Q  reat .     Elbert  Hubbard. 

G.  p.  i'Utnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -  Si. 35 

20.  Little  Journeys  to  the  Homes  of  Famous  Women. 

c;.  r.  putn.am's  sons.     16  mo.  -  -  Si. 00 

21.  Days  of  Lamb  and  Coleridge.     See  page  243. 

22.  Stories  about  Famous  Authors.     Little  Men  and  Women. 
Jan. -Dec,  1885. 

2^.     Famous  Paintings  of  the  World. 

A.  C.   MCCLUKG  &  CO.  -  -  -  S3.5O 

24.     Homes  of  the  New  World. — Frederika  Bremer. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.  1853.  2  Vols.  12  mO. 
Those  of  us  who  read  this  book  when  young,  feel  that  it  was 
an  important  part  of  our  education.  Miss  Bremer  visited  the 
homes  of  Lowell,  Longfellow  and  others  of  our  great  writers.  Her 
pictures  of  simple  cultivated  homes  are  not  only  an  aid  in 
studying  literature  but  are  well  calculated  to  impress  the  young 
reader  with  the  essentials  of  "high  living."  If  this  is  out  of  print, 
school  libraries  should  demand  a  new  edition. 


STANDARD  LITERATURE  IN  SERIES 

The  teacher  should  send  to  the  publishers  for  catalogues  of 
the  following  series  and  specimen  copies.  Some  series  are  much 
superior  to  others  in  print  and  paper,  as  well  as  in  editorial  notes. 
Paper  covers  should  never  be  bought  for  anything  but  transient 
use,  as  they  teach  slovenliness  when  passed  through  many  hands, 
besides  costing  more  in  the  end. 

I.     Students'  Series  of  English  Classics. 

LEACH.  SHEWELL  &  SANBORN.  25,   35  and   5OC  each 


ENGLISH  309 

3.     Rolfe's  Classics. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Square  16  mo.         -       75c 
These  are  illustrated  and  have  valuable  notes  by  the  editor. 
A  beautiful  edition  for  students. 

3.  The  World's  Classics. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     16  mo.     Buckram.         -         50c 

4.  riodern  ('lassies. 

HOUGHTON.   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       32  mo.  -  4OC 

5.  Riverside  Literature  Series. 

HOUGHTON.  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       -       Paper,  15c;  cloth,  25c 

6.  Alaynard's  English  Classics. 

M.\YN.\Kn.  MERRILL  &  CO.   Paper,  I2c;  Cloth,  24.36,48c 

7.  Macmillan's  School   Library. 

THE  MACMiLL.AN  CO.     i6  mo.     Cloth.     Each  50c 

8.  Lilliput  Classics. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       32  mO.       Each  -  25 

9.  Little  Classics.-  Edited  by  Rossitcr  JoJinsoyi. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.     1 8  Vols.       1 8  mO.    P'a.  $1.00 
This  is  one  of  the  best  series  issued.     The  volumes  on  Laui^^h- 
ter,  Mystery,  Childhood,  Heroism,  Narrative  Poems,  Nature,    Hu- 
manity and  Authors  are  well  adapted  to  the  grades. 

10.  School  Library-Classics. 

GINN  .V  CO. 
\  series  of  classics  without  which  "keeping  school"  would  be 
a  failure. 

11.  English   Classics. 

ALLVN  .V    BAi  ON.       I'lach  -  -  -  20C 

Typography,  paper  and  binding  of  the  best. 


310  ENGLISH 

12.  National  Library. 

CASSELL  &  CO.     Paper.  -  -  -  loc 

A  very  extensive  list  of  works  including  all  of  Shakespeare's 
plays. 

13.  Five  Cent  Classics. 

EDUCATIONAL   PUBLISHING  CO. 

14.  Standard  Literature  Series. 

UNi\EKSiTV  TUB.  CO.     Paper. 

Single  numbers,  \2y2C.      -      Double  numbers,  25c 
Matter  condensed  for  school  use. 

15.  Camelot  Series. 

WALTER  SCOTT.     LONDON  -  Shilling  Volumes 


COLLECTIONS  OF  LITERATURE 

1.  Child  Life  in  Prose. — Edited  by/.  G.  W/nttiir. 

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2.  Bound  Volumes  of  St.  Nicholas. 

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3.  Bound  Volumes  of  Wide  Awake. 

LOTHKOP  PUBLISHING  CO.       pp.    1,000.  -  $4.00 

4.  Library  of  the  World's  Best  Literature.  —  Edited 
by  Charles  Dudley   Wamer. 

harper's  WEEKLY  CLUB.     30  Vols.     Each  $2.00 

Sold  by  subscription  only.  This  will  represent  the  best  of 
every  department  of  literature,  with  critical,  biographical  and  his- 
torical comments  by  literary  specialists.  It  alone  will  make  a 
library  and  one  costing  but  a  fraction  of  what  it  would  to  secure 
the  same  literature  in  any  other  way, 


ENGLISH  311 

1/^.  Christmas  in  Song,  Sketch  and  Story. — Beecher, 
Wallace,  Auerbach,  Dickens  and  others.  Illustrated 
by  Raphael,  Story,  Murillo,  Bougereau  and  others. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       Royal  8  VO.  -  %2.t^Q 

6.  open  Sesame. 

\'ol.  I,  Ages  4  to  12.     12  mo.     pp.  316;     \'ol.  II,  Ages  12  to  14. 
12  mo.     pp.376.     Vol.  Ill,  Ages  over  14.     12  mo.     pp.361. 
GiNX  &  CO.     Each  -  .  .  _      75c 

Open  Sesame  has  been  placed  first  on  the  list  of  collections  of 
poems  for  school  use.  Other  collections  have  much  that  is  valu- 
able, but  it  is  only  of  Open  Sesame  that  the  teacher  can  say  that 
every  single  selection  can  be  used  sooner  or  later.  Everything  not 
of  high  literary  value  is  excluded.  Too  often  such  collections  have 
mixed  with  their  literature,  poems  which  m.ake  some  bright  hit 
but  whose  style  is  puerile  and  faulty.  From  this  fault.  Open  Sesame 
'.s  entirely  free. 

7.  Poetry   for  Home  and   School.      Edited   by  A.    C. 
Brackett  and  I.  M.  liliot. 

G.  P.  PUTXAM's  SONS.       pj).  32O.  -  -  $I.OO 

A  collection  from  which  no  teacher  will  miss  her  old  favorites. 

8.  A  Book  of  Famous  Verse. --  Edited  by  Agnes  Rep- 

lie  r. 
hou(;hton,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.      1 6  nio.  -  75c 

9.  Golden  Treasury  of    the    Best   Songs   and    Lyrical 

Poems  in  the  English  Language.      /■ra/ieis   J'unier 
Palgrave. 
TiiK  MACMILLAN  (o.     .School  Library.  -  50c 

10.  New  Library  of  Poetry  and  Song.        WilliaDi    Ciil- 
le/i  Irrvant. 

FOKI'S,   HOWARD  &    HUKI.BUKr.       pj).    I  .OjO,  $5-00 


312  ENGLISH 

11.  From  Milton  to  Tennyson. — Edited  by  L.  DuPotit 

Sylc. 

ALLYN  &  BACON.       12  mO.       pp.  48O.  -  iSl.OO 

Someone  has  said  that  children's  literature  should  be  the  same 

as  that  for  adults,  which   is  true  to  this  extent:  nothing  which  is 

not  worthy  of  study  by  adults  should  ever  be  presented  to  children. 

This  collection  is  unusually  well   chosen,   and  is  in  excellent  form. 

12.  Percy's  Reliques  of  Old  English  Poetry. 

FREDERICK  WAKNE.     Cliaiidos  Classics.    12  rno.    $I.(X) 

This  was  Sir  Walter  Scott's  first  reading  book.     In  his  journal, 

he  describes  himself  when  a  mere  baby  as   shouting  these  ballads 

aloud  during  his  play.     Warne's  edition  is  very   carefully   printed 

for  the  price. 

13.  Complete  Poetic  and   Dramatic   Works  of   Henry 
Wadsworth  Longfellow. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  Cambridge  Edition.  $1.50 
The  Cambridge  Editions  are  suited  especially  to  the  teacher's 
needs.  They  contain  biographical  sketches,  histories  of  important 
poems  and  indexes  of  titles  and  first  lines,  with  portrait  of  author. 
Longfellow's  poems  which  are  especially  liked  by  little  children  are 
The  Three  Kings,  The  Bell  of  Atri,  The  Emperor's  Bird's  Nest, 
Hiawatha,  Leap  of  Roushan  Beg,  and  Alfred  the  Truth  Teller. 
Among  the  large  number  appreciated  by  the  grammar  grades  are 
Birds  of  Killingworth,  Miles  Standish,  Golden  Legend,  New  Eng- 
land Tragedies,  Paul  Revere  and  Evangeline. 

14.  Complete    Poetical    Works    of    John     Qreenleaf 
Whittier. 

Hnu(;HTOX,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  Cambridge  Edition.  Si. 50 
Little  children  like  Barbara  Frietchie,  The  Frost  Spirit,  In 
School  Days  and  Barefoot  Boy,  while  older  pupils  enjoy  Slaves  of 
Martinique,  The  Palm  Tree,  Songs  of  Labor,  Vaudois  Teacher, 
All's  Well,  Pass  of  the  Sierras,  Last  Walk  in  Autumn,  Snow 
Bound,  and  Tent  on  the  Beach. 


ENGLISH  313 

15.  A  Book  of  Old  English  Ballads. — Edited  by  Ham- 
ilton Mabic. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.      12  mo.     Illustrated.  $2.00 

1 6.  Poems  of  James  Russell  Lowell. 

HOUGHTON,  MiFi-LiN  &  CO.  Cambridge  Edition.  $1.50 
Rhcecus,  The  Chippewa  Legend,  The  Fountain,  The  Violet, 
To  the  Dandelion,  and  The  Snowfall  are  fitted  to  primary  grades. 
The  Singing  Leaves,  Sir  Launfal,  Youssouf,  The  Summer  Storm, 
Indian  Summer  Reverie  and  others  are  interesting  to  .grammar 
grades. 

17.  Poems  of  William  Cullen  Bryant. 

n.  Ai'FLETON  &  CO.  Household  Edition.  -  $1.50 
The  White-Footed  Deer,  Robert  of  Lincoln,  The  Little  People 
of  the  .Snow  are  useful  in  lowest  primary  grades;  while  Thf^  Snow 
.Shower,  Planting  the  Apple  Tree,  Song  of  the  Sower,  The  Tides, 
Sella,  Forest  Hymn,  Death  of  Flowers,  Tt)  the  Fringed  Gentian, 
The  Prairies,  The  Evening  Wind,  The  Arctic  Lover  and  To  the 
Appennines,  will  be  enjoyed  by  grammar  grades. 

18.  Complete  Poetical  Worksof  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes. 

HOU<;nTON,  iMiFiLiN  ii  CO.  Cambridge  Edition.  Si. 50 
Children  enjoy  the  Height  of  the  Ridiculous,  The  One  Hoss 
Shay  and  the  Broomstick  Train.  Every  pupil  enjoys  all  the  hu- 
morous poems,  while  the  older  boys  and  girls  are  made  better  by 
the  Chambered  Nautilus,  Old  Ironsides,  Robinson  of  Leyden,  and 
Dorothy  (2- 

19.  Poems  of  Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

HOUGHTON,    Ml  II' LIN   .\:   CO.       8   \0.  -  SL5O 

.-Vn  Arab  Welcome,  Tiger  Lilies,  When  the  Sultan  goes  to  Is- 
pahan, Before  the  Rain  and  .After  the  Rain  are  beautiful  poems  for 
little  folks,  whilt;  The  Bluebells  of  New  England,  Frostwork,  A 
Snow  I-'lake,  liahy  iJt-ll  and  Friar  Jerome's  Beautiful  Book  are  en- 
joyed by  older  grades. 


314  ENGLISH 

20.  Selections  from  Emerson's  Poems. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper.  -  15c 

21.  Poems  of  Alfred  Tennyson. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  -  -  ^I-SO 

The  Owl,  A  Spirit  Haunts  the  Year's  Last  Hours,  The  Mer- 
man and  the  Mermaid,  the  Lady  of  Shalott,  Lady  Clare,  the  Eagle 
and  the  Sleeping  Beauty  are  useful  in  primary  grades.  Later,  Sir 
Galahad  (with  Lowell's  Sir  Launfal),  the  Princess,  Enoch  Arden, 
and  parts  of  In  Memoriam  are  liked. 

22.  Poems  of  John  Godfrey  Saxe. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  cS:  CO.       16  mO.  -  gl.OO 

The  stones  of  Ovid,  Phaethon,  Pyramus  and  Thisbe  and  others 
are  most  amusingly  told  in  verse.  The  Proud  Miss  McBride  and 
others  are  well  fitted  to  grammar  grades. 

23.  Rhymes  of  Childhood.- Ja?nes  Whitcomb  Riley. 

BOWEN-MEKRILL  CO.  -  -  -  $1.25 

24.  A  Child  World — James  Whitcomb  Riley. 

BOWEN-MEKKILL  CO.  .  .  _  $1.25 

When  Mr.  Riley  on  the  lecture  platform  tells  the  bear  story  as 
a  little  child  would  tell  it,  the  audience  surrenders  unconditionally 
to  his  wonderful  power  of  interpretation  of  child  nature.  Teachers 
should  study  children  through  Riley.  The  children  themselves 
must  have  their  Raggedy  Man,  Little  Orphant  Annie,  the  "Squid- 
gicum-Squees  what  swallers  theirselves,"  and  the  "nine  little  gob- 
lins that  can't  tell  coppers  from  cold  mince-pies."  Nature  study 
would  lose  half  its  pleasure  without  "The  Southwind  and  the  Sun, 
Down  around  the  River  and  the  Little  Red  Apple  Tree."  No 
school  can  afford  to  be  without  Riley's  poems. 

25.  Little  Book  of  Western  Verse Eicgejie  Field. 

CH.ARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       16  mO.       pp.  202.  SI.25 


ENGLISH 


315 


26.  Second  Book  of  Verse Eui^efie  Field. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.        16  mo.       pp.  26O.  %\  .2i, 

Mr.  Field  is  another  poet  so  thoroughly  in  sympathy  with 
youth  and  childhood,  that  we  cannot  afford  to  miss  his  exquisite 
verse  from  our  school  library. 

27.  National  Epics.  —  Kute  Milncr  Rabb. 

A.   C.  MCCLUR(;&  CO.       pp.   398  -  -  %\  .'^O 

Here  are  outlines  of  the  Iliad,  Odyssey,  Nibelungen  Lied, 
Poem  of  the  Cid  and  thirteen  other  poems  from  twelve  nationali- 
ties.   Typical  selections  accompany  each  story. 

28.  Translation  of  the  Odyssey  of  Homer.  —  William 

Cullcn  BrycDtt. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       CrOWn  8  VO.  -  S2.5O 

29.  Translation  of  the  Iliad  of  Homer.  —  William  Cul- 
lcn Bryant. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Students'  Edition.      Si.oo 

30.  Translation  of    the  Divina  Comedia  of  Dante. — 

Henry  Wadsicortli  Lo)igfelloiv. 
houc;hton,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     8  VO.         -  -         S2  50 

31.  >Eneid  of  Virgil.     Hovvland's  Translation. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO,     2  Vols.     Each.  50c 

32.  Translation  of  Nibelungen  Lied.       Charles  Mortis. 
WALTER  SCOTT.     Canielot  Series        -  -  45 


FIRST  GRADE.     READING  MATTER 
I.     Little    Nature   Studies   from    John    Burroughs.  — 

Mary  li.  Burt. 

GINN  &  CO.         -  -  -  .  -  25c 


3l6  ENGLISH 

J.     Heart  of  Oak.     Vol.  I. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.         -  -  25c 

This  contains  rhymes  and  jingles. 

3.  Mother  Goose  in  the  Kindergarten. — F.  S.  Boltofi. 

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4.  Primary  School  Leaflet. — Edited  by  Mary   L.    Gil- 
ma  ti. 

SCHOOL  EDUCATION  CO.     Vol,  I,  '95.  pp.  40.  Man.   lOC 
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year. 

5.  Sl<yward  and  Back — Lucy  M.  Robinson. 

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6.  The  Child   Life,      Primary   Reading  Chart. — Mary 
E.  Burt. 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.   50.      Size  30x36.  -  $20.00 

This  chart  has  pictures  from  the  best  artists  and   is   in  every 
way  beautiful  and  suggestive. 

I  7.     Stories  for  Little  Readers. — Emilie  Poulsson. 

LOTHROF  PUBLISHING  CO.     Manilla,     pp.  48.      -      15c 

8.  Children's  Primer — Ellen  M.  Cvr 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.    102.  -  -  -  27c 

9.  Slovenly   Peter.     Dr.   Hoffman.     Translated   from 
the  German. 

HENRY  T.  COATES  &  CO.       pp.  47I.       lUuS.  -         $1.00 

!  o.     Easy  Steps  for  Little  Feet. 

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ENGLISH  317 

11.  Classic   Stories   for   Little   Ones.— i^r^  Lida  Mc- 
Miirry. 

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12.  Children's  First  Reader Ellen  M.  Cyr. 

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13.  Stories  of  Norse  Gods  and  Heroes. — Annie  Klingen- 
smith. 

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14.  Stepping  Stones  in  Literature —  Sarah  Louise  Ar- 
nold  and  Charles  B.  Gilbert. 

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15.  Rhymes  and  Fables. 

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16.  Songs  and  Stories. 

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18.  Stories  of  the  Red  Children. — Dorothy  Brooks. 

EDUCATIONAL   PUIUJSHING  CO.       pp.    I62. 
This  is  a  great  favorite. 


SECOND  GRADE  READING  HATTER 
I.     Grimm's  Fairy  Tales,     Sara  li.  Wiltse. 

(.INN   .V   CO.        l)p.    327.  -  -  -  50c 

iioufiHTON,  MIFFLIN  6i  CO.     Another  Edition.  50c 


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3.  Classic  T\y\\\.s.'^Mary  Catherine  Judd. 

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4.  Fable  and  Folk  Stories — Horace  E.  Scudder. 

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Teachers'  Edition,  containing  Morning  Talks.    75c 

6.  Aesop's  Fables. 

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8.  Old  Time  Stories — E.  Louise  Smythe. 

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9.  Life  of  Whittier. 

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10.  Twilight  stories — Elizabeth  E.  Fotilke. 

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11.  Fairy  Stories  and  Fables. ~-y^;«^5  Baldwiii. 

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12.  Forty  Famous  Stories  Retold. — James  Baldwin. 

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EN'GLISH  319 

13.  Golden  Book  of  Choice  Reading. 

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14.  Fairy  Life. 

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15.  Japanese  Fairy  Tales.     Published  in  Tokio. 
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16.  Heart  of  Oak.     Vol.11. 

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Fables  and  nursery  tales. 

17.  Twelve  Popular  Tales.— //^.  C  Lodge. 

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Longmans  issues  these  tales  in   separate  illustrated  books  at 
from  20  to  30c  each 


LITERATURE  FOR  FIRST  AND  SECOND  GRADES 

See  poems  of  Longfellow,  Lowell,  Bryant,  Aldrich   and    Whittier. 

1.  The  Pied  Piper  of  liamelin. — Robert  Browning. 

j.   B.   LiPPINCOTT  CO.       8  VO.   lUuS.  -  ?1.25 

2.  In  the  Child  World. — E.  Poulsson.    See  page  no. 

3.  Wxa-watha..  -  Lo/tgfcllo2v.     See  page  I02. 

4.  Ballads  for  Little  FoWiiS.^ Alice  and  Phoebe  Cary. 

ii()U(;hton,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     8  VO.  -  Si. 50 

5.  Stories  and  Poems  for  Children. —  Celia  Thaxter 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  SI.5O 

6.  Child  Life  in  Prose.    /.  G.  Wliittier.      See  page  309. 


320  ENGLISH 

7.  Child  Life  in  Poetry J.  G.  Whitter. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12  mo.  -  $2.0O 

8.  Stories  Told  to  a  Child.— /^^w  Ingelow. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       2  Vols.  -  -  -       S2.5O 

9.  A  Child's  Garden  of  Verses — Robert  L.  Stevenson. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mo  -  $1.00 

10.  Children's  Hour,  Three  Kings  and  Other  Poems.— 
H.  W.  Longfellow. 

HOUGHTOM,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper.  -  15c 

11.  Inchcape  Rock,  Bishop  Hatto,  Falls   of    Lodore.^ 

Robert  Southey.     Modern  Classics.     See  page  309. 

12.  Open  Sesame.     Vol.1.     See  page  311. 

13.  Poems  by  Eugene  Field. 

L    With  Trumpet  AND  Drum.     16  mo.  -  $1.25 

H.     Love  Songs  OF  Childhood.     16  mo.  -  $1.00 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS. 

14.  The  Children's  Book. — H.  E.  Scudder. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Small  Quarto.       -      $2.50 

A  collection  of  literature  for  children. 

15.  Wonder  Book  and  Tanglewood  Tales. — Hawthorne, 
See  page  322. 

16.  Arabian  Nights. 

EDUCATIONAL  PUBLISHING  CO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

17.  The    Little  People  of  the  Cold. —  William    Cullen 
Bryant. 

D.  APPLETON  ,ic  CO,     Beautifully  Illustrated.  $2. 00 


ENGLISH  321 

18.  A  Child  World.    Jas.  WJiitcomb  Riley.     See  p.  314. 

19.  Rhymes  of  Childhood.— AV/ij.     See  page  314. 


READING  MATTER  FOR  THIRD  AND    FOURTH    GRADES 

1.  Little  Nature  Studies  for  Little  People.    From  John 

Burroughs.— JA/ri'  li.  Irm-t. 
c;iNX  &  CO.     pp.  103.     Illustrated     Introduction.    25c 

2.  Third  Reader — Ellen  M.  Cyr. 

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5.  Stories  of  Old  QrQ&CQ.-E»inu/  M.  Eirtli. 

I).   C.    HLAIII   lS;  C(J.  .  .  -  -  30C 


6. 

The    Rose   and    the    Ring.  —   William    Makepeace 

Thackeray. 

(\.  p.  PUTN.AM's  .SONS.                     -                -                -                 50C 

7. 

Gulliver's  Travels.    Jonathan  Sxvift. 

(i.  r.  I'Utn.x.m's  sons.     2  Vols.     Illus.             -            50c 

(iiNN  &  CO.     School   Edition.             -             -             40c 

8.     The  Travels  of  Baron  /Munchausen. 

(i.  p.  putn.-\,m's  sons.     Illustrated.  -  50c 


322  ENGLISH 

9^    Swiss  Family  Robinson. — J.  R.  Wyso. 

HENRY  ALTEMUS.  ...  -  50C 

GiNN  &  CO.     Stickney  Edition,     pp.  364.  -     40c 

10.  Black  Beauty — Mrs.  Afi/ia  Sewcll. 

.\.  FLANAGAN  &  CO'.       pp.  280.  -  -  20C 

11.  Robinson   Crusoe. — Daniel  De  Foe.     'Edited   by 
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PUBLIC  SCHOOL  PUBLISHING  CO.       pp.    I37.       IlluS.       35c 

GINN  &  CO.     pp.  257.     Another  Edition.         -         50c 
[  12.     Ballads  and  Tales. 

UNIVERSITY  PUB.  CC.       pp.  l60.  -  -  25c 

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This  contains  John  Gilpin,  The  First  Snow  Fall  and   other 
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14.  Little  Daffydowndilly. — Nathaniel  Hawthorjie. 
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15.  Heart  of  Oak.     Vol.  III. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.  _  .  -  .  45c 

Fairy  stories  and  classic  tales. 

16.  Gods  and  Heroes — R.  E.  Fraiicillon. 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.  255.  -  -  -  60c 

17.  Tanglewood  Tales  and  Wonder  Book.  — Nathaniel 
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HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     School   Library.  70c 

18.  Stories  from  Plato. — Mary  E.  Burt. 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.  262.  -  -  -  6OC 


KN(;i.iSH  323 

19.  Old  Greek  Stories.- y^-zw^j  Baldivin. 

AMERICAN   HOOK   CO.  -  -  -  45c 

20.  Old  Stories  of  the  East.    Janus  Baldivin 

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21.  Adventures  of  Ulysses.      Charles  Lamb. 

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23.  story  of  Troy.  ^  Charles  DeGarmo. 

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THIRD  AND  FOURTH  GRADES.     Material  for  Literature 

^^ \.     King  Arthur  and   Knights  of  the  Round  Table. 

Charles  Morris. 
J.  B.  LippiNcoTT  CO.     Crown  8  vo.     Illus.  Si. 50 

This  is  moderiiized  from  Morte  D'.Arthur. 

2.  Morte  D'Arthur.     Sir  Thomas  Mallory 

THE  MACMiLi  AN  CO.     Globe  Edition.  -         Si-75 

3.  Boy's  King  Arthur.— ^zV/z/^r  Lanier. 

CHARLES  .SCKIBM-.r's  SONS.       pp.403.  -  S2.0C 

4.  Epics  and  Romances  of  the  Middle  Ages.       Idited 
by  \V.  S.  //■.  AiLKon. 

SWAN  soNM-.Nsc  iii'iN  cV  CO.     pp.  4SS.      Illustrated. 
Thi.';  IS  a  hcautiiunxjok  giving  legends   of    Siegfried,    Arthur, 
the  .Xiiiclungi-  niid  otht-rs. 


324  KNiil-ISll 

5.  The  Court  of  King  Arthur.     Stories  from  Land  of 
the  Round  Table.-    /T.  //.  Frost. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.  -  -  1^1.50 

6.  stones  of  the  Days  of  King  Arthur Charles  H. 

Hansofi. 

THOM.AS  NELSON  &  SONS.       12  mO.       Illus.  -  Si. 25 

The  story  of  the  Green  Knight  is  one  of  the  most  beautiful. 
It  teaches  truth.  This  is  the  best  book  on  King  Arthur  if  the  sto- 
ries are  to  be  read  to  the  children.  The  other  books  will  demand 
selection  and  adaptation  of  material. 

7.  Books  by  James  Baldwin.     Illas.  by  Howard  Pyle. 

1.  Story  of  the  Golden  Age. 

2.  Story  of  Roland. 

3.  Story  of  Siegfried. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       Each  -  Sl.OO 

8.  Norse  Stories.     Retold  from  the  Eddas.     Hamilton 

W.  Malm. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       16  mO.  .  -  _        ;^1.00 

9.  Whittier  with  the  Children — Margaret  Sidiiey. 
LOTHROi'  PUBLISHING  CO.     Royal  8  vo.     Illus.      Si. 50 

10.  Chivalry  — Leon  Gantier — Henry  Frith. 

GEORGE   ROUTLEDGE  cS:  SONS.       8  VO.       pp.   IQO.  $1-50 

11.  Wagner's  Heroines. —  Constance  Maud. 

EDWIN  ARNOLD.       12   niO.       pp.  285.       lUuS.  $1.25 

12.  Wagner's  Heroes.      Constance  Malid. 

EDWIN  ARNOLD.       12  mO.       pp.    284.  -  ;^1.25 

13.  German  Iliad.     Mary  E.  Burt. 

MAYNARD,  MERRILL  &  CO.       pp.   IIQ.  -  55c 


ENGLISH  325 

14.  Stories  of  Long  K%q.—  Grace  H.  Kupfcr. 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     Boards.     pp.  177.  -  35c 

The  stories  are  accompanied  by  classic  poems,  and  illustrated 
by  classic  paintings. 

15.  Old  Greek  iAoxx&s.-JoscpJiine  P.  Pcabody. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Riverside.  -  15c 


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ROBERTS  BROS.     3  Vols.     Each  -  -     Si.oo 

2.  floral  Pirates.— jr.  /,.  Aldcn. 

HARFER  &  BROTHERS.       l6  mO.       pp.   l68.  -  $1.00 

3.  Child  \^oxQ.  —  Ch7ra  Doty  Bates. 

LOTiiROF  PLBLisHiNc;  CO      Quarto.  -  Si. 50 

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J.   B.   I.IFFINCOTT  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  Si. 25 

5.  Books  by  Frances  Hodgson  Burnett. 

1.  Lrni.i:  Lord  P\al"ntli:r()y.     pp.  209.  -  S2.00 

2.  .Sarah  Crkwi:.     Square  8  vo.       -  -  -  i.oo 

3.  LiTTLK  Saint  Elizaheth.     Square  8  vo.     Illus.  1.50 
CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS. 

6.  Alice's  Adventures  in  Wonderland. — Lezvis  Carroll. 

HENRY  ALTEMCS.  _  .  .  .  50C 

MAVNARD,  MERRILL  &  CO.  -  -  48c 

7.  Through  the  Looking  Glass.     Sequel   to    No.   6. — 

/,<ii7.v  Carrel  I. 
iii:m<\  altemls.  .  ^  -  .         50c 


;j6  ENGLISH 

8.  Adventures  of  a  brownie.— Dinah  M.  Mulock  Craik. 

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9.  The  Little  Lame  Prince  and  His  Traveling  Cloak. 

Di/Kili  M.  Mulock  Croik. 

HAKFKK  &   BROTHERS.       Sq.    16  mO.      pp.    I94.    111.    Sl.QO 

10.  Sweetheart  Travelers.— 5.  B.  Crockett. 

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11.  Bebee;  or  Two  Little  Wooden  Shoes.  —  Louisa  De 
La  Rami'. 

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t    12.     Bimbi.     Louisa  De  Lm.  RamL 

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13.  A  Dog  of  Flanders — Louisa  De  La  Rame. 

J.  B.  LiPPiNCOTT  CO.  -  Paper,  40c;  cloth,  Si.oo 

14.  Mrs.  J.  H.  Ewing's  Books. 

1.  Lob  Lie  by  the  Fire. 

2.  Mrs.  Ovkr-the- Way's  Remembkances. 

3.  A  Flat  Iron  for  a  Farthing. 

4.  Jackanapes. 

KOBERTS  BROS.     i6  mo.     Each  -  -         50c 

15.  Books  by  Joel  Chandler  Harris. 

Uncle  ReiMus  and  His  Friends.  -  -        $1.50 

Nights  with  Umcle  Remus.     -    Paper,  50c;  cloth,    1.50 

3.  Little  Mr.  Thimblefinger.    Square  8  vo.        -        2.00 

4.  Mr.  Rabbit  AT  Home.     Sequel  to  No.  3.    Sq.  8vo.     2.00 
The  Story  of  Aaron.    Sequel  to  No.  4.    Sq.  8  vo.    2.00 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO. 


ENGLISH  327 

16.  !n  Story  Land. — Elizabeth  Haniso?i. 

SIGMA  PUB.  CO.      12  mo.     pp.  1 86.  -  $1.25 

This  contains  X'ision  of  Dante  and  Story  of  Cedric. 

17.  Books  by  Helen  Hunt  Jackson. 

1.  Letters  from  a  Cat. 

2.  Mammy  Tittleback  and  Her  Fa.mily. 

3.  Hunter  Cats  of  Connor loa 

ROBERTS  BROS.     Each  -  -  -         Si. 25 

18.     Playdays. — SaraJi  Onicjcwctt. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.       pp.  213.  $1.50 

19.  Fairy  Tales  of  All   Nations. — Edouard  Lalwiilaye. 
Translated  by  Mary  L.  Booth. 

H.\R1'ER  &   BROTHERS'       12  mO.       pp    364.       Illus.    $2.00 

20.  Last  Fairy  Tales.  -Edouard  Laboulaye 

HARI'KR  cS;   BROTHERS.        12  mO.       pp.   382,       lUuS.    $2.00 

21.  Books  by  George  Macdonald. 

1.  The  Princess  ano  the  Goblin. 

2.  The  Princess  ano  Curdie. 

3.  At  the  Back  of  the  North  Wind. 

J.   B.  LIFFINCOTT  CO.       Each  -  -  75c" 

22.  Child   Stories  from  the  Great  flasters.       Maud 
Menc. 

KINDERflARTEX  LITERATURE  CO.  -  -       $1.00 

Stories  from  Browning,  Cioethe,  Dante  and  Wagner. 

23.  The  Princess  Idleways.  -J/r^.  IV.  J.  Hays. 

IIARFKK   &    BROTHICRS.        16  IllO.       pi).    1  24.  -  75C 

24.  The  Peterkin  Papers.— L?(rfrtia  P.  Hale, 

ll()U<illH)N,    MIM'LIN   .S:   CO.       Stj.   8  VO.       pp.    2I9.       $1-50 


328  ENGLISH 

i'  35.     Child's  Christ  Tales — Andrea  Hofer. 

KixpKKc.AKTKN  LiTKRATURE  CO.     Illustrated.        $1.00 

26.  Christmas   Every  Day  and  Other  Stories. —  WiL- 
liant  Dean  Hoivclls. 

HARFEK  &  BROTHERS  -  -  -  $1.25 

27.  Puss-Cat  Mew — E.  H.  Knatclibull-Hugcsscn. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       12  mO.       pp.   318.  -  Si. 25 

28.  Books  by  Mrs.  Molesworth. 

^   I.    Carrots  and  a  Christmas  Child, 

2.  Grandmother  Dear  and  Two  Little  Waifs 

3.  Little  Miss  Peggy. 

4.  Us  AND  THE  Rectory  Children. 

5.  Tell  Me  a  Story  and  Herr  Baby. 

6.  The  Oriel  Window. 

7.  The  Carved  Lions. 

THE  macmillan  CO.     12  mo.     Each  -  Si.oo 

29.  Gianetta. — Rosa  MulJiolland. 

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30.  Banshee  Castle.     Rosa  M^tlliolland. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       12  mO.       IIluS.  S1.5O 

31.  Prince  Littleboy  and  Other  Tales   out   of   Fairy- 
land.— ^".  Weir  Mitchell. 

J.  B.  lippincott  CO.     Square  8  vo.  -  Si.oo 

32.  The  Garden  behind  the  Moon. — Hoi^'ard  Pyle. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       8  VO.       pp.    I92.    111.     S2.00 
Others  of  Howard  Pyle's  fascinating  books  on  pages  171  and  ii^S. 

/    Zi'     Captain  January — Laura  E.  Richards. 

ESTES  &  LAURIAT.      pp.  64.      -  -  -  35c 


ENGLISH  329 

34.  Nautilus — Laura  E.  Richards. 

ESTES  &  LAURIAT.      8  VO.       pp.  120.       IlluS.  -  75c 

35.  Queen  Hildegard. — Laura  E.  Richards. 

ESTES  &  L.ALRIAT.       12  mo.  -  -  SI.25 

36.  The  Brownies  through  the  Union. — Palmer  Cox. 
CENTURY  CO.     Quarto.     pp.  144.  -  Si. 50 

37.  Wymps  and  Other  Fairy  Tales. — Evelyn  Sharp. 
JOHN  LANE      Illustrated.     -  -  -  Si. 75 

38.  Books  by  Frank  Stockton. 

1.  Captain  Chap.    J.  B.  Lippincott  &  Co.  -  $1.50 

2.  The  floating  Pri.mce.    -           -  .  .  1.50 

3.  The  Bee  Man  of  Okn.    -           -  .  .  1.25 

4.  TiNG-A-LiNG  Tales.     Illustrated.  -  -  i.oo 

5.  F\^NCiFUL  Tales.    -           -            .  -  -  60c 
^,^-6.  The  Christmas  Wreck.              -  -  -  1.25 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS. 
The  verdict  of  the  children  is  most  emphatically  in  favor  of 
Stockton.     Xo  one  else  can  tell  quite  such  fascinating  tales. 

39.  Little  Pussy  Willow.— //rt'mr/'  BcccJicr  Stowe. 
HOUGHTON,  MiFi-LLN  &  CO.     Small  Ouarto.     -         Si. 25 

40.  A  Dog's  Mission.  -  Harriet  Beecher  Stozve. 
H0U(.HTON,  Mii-i'LiN  &  CO.     Small  Ouarto.     -         Si. 25 

41.  Story  of  Babette.— 7?/('//:  McE/iery  Stuart. 

HAKl'ER   eS:    BROTHERS.       pp.   3O9.  -  -        SI.5O 

42.  Where  There  Is  Love,  There  Is  Qod Leo  Tolstoi. 

I.OTHRCH'   1'UBL1SI11N(.  CO.        16    IllO.  -  -       25c 

43.  Flipwing,  the  Spy.     Li/y  F.  Wessellioeft. 
Roiii-.krs  iiRos.      16  mo.  -  -  -      Si.2s 


330  ENGLISH 

44.  Sparrow  the  Tramp. -Li /j>  F.  Wcssclhocft. 

ROBEKTS  BROS.       16  IllO.  -  -  -        Si. 25 

45.  A    Pot   of   Gold   and   Other   Stories.  —  Mary   E. 
Wilkins. 

itnuKOP  I'UBLiSHiNG  CO.     12  mo.     Illus.         -      Si. 50 

(  46.     Young   Lucretia   and    Other   Tales.  —  Mary    E. 
/  f  ^ilkins. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       Post  8  VO.       pp.  258.  Si. 25 

'    47.     Uncle   Titus.     Translated    from    the    German   by 

Lucy  WJu clock. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.       12  mO.       lUuS.  -        Sl.OO 

48.  The  Birds'  Christmas  Carol.     Kate  D.  Wiggin. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Boards.     Illus.        -       50c 

49.  The  Story  of  Patsy.  -  Kate  Douglas  Wiggin. 
HOUGHTON,  Mii-FLiN  &  CO.     Boards.     pp.  68.     111.  60c 

50.  A  Brave  Baby  and  Other  Stories. — Sara  li.  Wiltsc. 

GINN  >\:   CO.       pp.    142.  -  -  -  75c 

51.  Books  by  Andrew  Lang. 

1.  TiiF.  Blue  Fairy  Book. 

2.  The  Red  Fairy  Book. 

3.  The  Green  Fairy  Book. 

4.  The  Yellow  Fairy  Book. 

5.  The  Blue  Poetry  Book. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.     Beautifully  Illus.  I^a.  $2.00 

52.  The  Ice  Queen, — Ernest  Ingersoll. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.  -  -  -  Sl.OO 


ENGLISH  331 

53.  Queer  Stories  for  Boys  and  Girls.  —  Edtvard  Eg- 
glcston. 

CHAKLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.  -                    -                   Si. 00 

54.  Murad    the    Unlucky    and  Other  Tales. —  Maria 
Edgfzuorth. 

CASSELI.  &  CO.     Cloth.              -  -             -            25c 


FIFTM  AND  SIXTH  GRADES.     Material  for  Reading 
I .     Little  Nell.  —  Charles  Dickens. 

EDUCATIONAL  FIBLISHING  CO.       pp.  236.  -  4OC 

/    2.     Paul  Dombey.      Charles  Dicke?is. 

EDUCAIIOXAL  PUBLISHING  CO.       pp.  I94.  -  4OC 

-    3.     Rab  and  His  Friends.     Dr.  John  Brozvn. 

HOUGH  ION.   MIFFI.IN  (S:   CO.  -  -  -         4OC 

4.  Heart  of  Oak.     Vols.  Ill  and  IV. 

D.   C.   HEATH    .S:   CO.  -  -  45C   and    55C 

5.  Twilight  Thoughts.     Mary  S.  Claude. 

(iINN  &  CO.       pp.    104.  .  -  -  ^OC 

6.  Charles  Dickens's  Readings. 

LEE  & -SHKi'AKi).     9  Vols.     Paper.     Each         -          15c 

7.  Water  Babies.  -  Charles  Kingsley. 

(;iNN  .V  CO.  -  -  -  -  •       35c 

8.  German  Iliad.      Marv  E.  Ihirt. 

NLWNAKI),    MEKKILL  &   (  O.       pp.    128.  -  5OC 


J^- 


ENGLISH 


9.  At  the  Back  of  the  North  Wind George  JSIac- 

doiiald. 

J.   B.  LU'I'INCOTT  CO.  -  -  -  5 1. 25 

10.  Tales  from  Shakespeare — CJiarles  iMmb. 

GiNN  &  CO.  -  -  -  40c  and  50c 

1 1 .  Greek  Heroes.  —  Charles  Kingsley. 

GINN  &  CO.  -  -  -  -  -         50c 

12.  Merry  Adventures  of  Robin  Hood  —  H.  Pyle.     See 
page  171. 

13.  Stories   from    Old    English  Poetry. —  Abbey    Sage 
RiclianisoH. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       pp.  28 1.      lUuS.        -        $\.QQ 

14.  King  of  the  Golden  River.— /^/;;/  Ruskifi. 

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15.  Seven  American  Classics. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  5OC 

This  contains   Snow   Bound,  Great   Stone   Face,  Legend  of 
Sleepy  Hollow,  Mabel  Martin. 

16.  The  One-Hoss  Shay,   the  Broomstick  Train   and 

Other  Poems. —  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes.     Illustrated 
by  Howard  Pyle. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  $1.50 

17.  Pied  Piper,  Herve  Riel,  Rabbi  Ben  Ezra  and  Other 
Poems.  — Robert  Brozvntfig. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.        -  -  -  1 5c 

18.  William  Tell,  the  Patriot  of  Switzerland.— /^/c?r/^?//. 

E.  p.   BUTTON  &  CO.       16  mO.       IlluS.  -  4OC 


ENGLISH  333 

FIFTH  AND  SIXTH   QRADES-LIterature. 
I.     Cotter's  Saturday  Night.— Rodt^rf  Burns. 

MAVNARI),  MERRILL  &  CO.  -  -  -  IOC 

U  2.     Alkestis  (of  Euripides).' Antigone  (of  Sophocies). 

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3.     Ancient  Mariner. — Samuel  Taylor  Coleridge. 

MAVNARO,   MERRILL   &:  CO.  -  -  -  IOC 

I   4.     Fall    of    the    Nibelungs. —  Done   into   English    by 
jMaigaret  Armour. 

THE  MACMILLAX   CO.  -  -  -  $2. 56 

5.  Christmas  Carol.—  Charles  Dickens. 

MAVNAKI),    MERRILL   c\:   CO.       Abridged.  -  IOC 

CASSELL  &  CO.       Clolh.       pp.  200.  -  ■  25c 

6.  Snow  \ir\agQ. —Xatlia/iiel  Hawthorne. 

HOUGHTON,   Mil- FLL\   .\:   CO.        Paper.  -  I  5c 

7.  Essay  on  Roast  Pig.   (Essays  of  Elia. —  Chas.  Lamb. 

HOUCiHTON,  MIFFLIN   &   CO.        16  mO.  -  60C 

HURST  &  CO.  -  -  -  -  25c 

8.  The  Culprit  Fay.     Samuel  Rodman  Drake. 

G.  v.  I'UINam's  .son.s.     Classic  Series.  -  35c 

9.  Enoch  Arden. — Alfred  Tennyson. 

NLWNAKD,   M1:KK1LL  \-   CO.  -  -  -  lOC 

10.  Children's  Stories  of  American  Literature,      1860- 
1S96.     /fe/irn/ta  Christian  Wright. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       pp.   249.  -  60C 


334  ENGLISH 

11.  Schiller's  William  Tell. 

THK  MACMiLLAN  CO.     Bohii  Library.  -  Si.oo 

This  may  be  used  in  sixth  grade  in  connection  with  the  geog- 
raphy of  Switzerland.  Its  dramatic  form  makes  it  excellent  for 
oral  reading.  Its  great  value  lies,  however,  in  the  intense  interest 
it  arouses.  With  pupils  whose  taste  for  literature  has  never  been 
developed,  this  is  a  safe  study  for  a  beginning. 

12.  The  Famous  AWesor'ies.  —James  Baldwin. 

SILVKR  BURDETT  &  CO.  ,  -  -  'J2C 

13.  Lays  of  Ancient  Rome.     See  page  192. 

14.  Chaucer's  Stories  Simply  Told. — Mary  Seymour. 
THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.     pp.  196.     Illustrated.    ^1.25 

There  is  the  life  of  Chaucer  at  the  begmning, — one  of  real 
value  and  interest.  Then  there  follows  a  description  of  the  inn 
and  the  guests.  After  this,  there  are  sixteen  tales  told  simply  and 
purely. 

15.  Seven  British  Classics. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  5OC 

'    16.     Select  Tales  from  Qesta  Romanorum. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.  ...  ^-c 

i   17.     Old  Curiosity  Shop. —  Charles  Dickens. 

university  pub.  cc.     Abridged  Copy.     Paper.    I2^c 


SEVENTH  AND  EIGHTH  GRADES 
Material  for  Reading  and  Literature 

I.     Children's  Stories  of  American  Literature.  —  Hen- 
rietta Christian  Wright. 

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2.  Six  Selections  from  frving's  Sketch  Book. 

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Hamlin. 

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//  27.     Letters  of  Mary  Wortley  flontague. 

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338  ENGLISH 

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.53^ 


^43.      Picciola.      Translated    from  the    French  of  X.    />. 

Saintme. 

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This  is  a  delightful  little  classic  for   boys   and  girls.     If   only 

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hands,  they  will  soon  become  incapable  of  appreciating  anything 

else.     The   charming   story  of  the   companionship   afforded   the 

lonely  prisoner  by  a  little   flower   furnishes   a   kind   of   literature 

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silver.   BURnK  it  .S:   CO.  -  -  -  48c 

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ENGLISH  339 

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Brinsley  Sheridan. 

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48.  Child  Sketches  from  George  Eliot.  Selected  from 
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R    B.  Birch  and  Amy  Brooks. 

.\.   C.   MCCLL'RG  S:  CO.  -  -  -  Sl.sO 

49.  Sesame  and  Lilies.  Crown  of  Wild  Olives.  Eth= 
ics  of  the  Dust — John  Rnskin. 

HENRY  ALTEMUS.       3  Vol.  Set.  -  -  Si. 25 

"Nobody  does  anything  well  that  he  cannot  help  doing,"  "Tell 
me  what  you  like  and  I  will  tell  you  what  you  are."  Ruskin  is  a 
veritable  mine  for  a  teacher  of  any  grade,  to  work.  Such  quota- 
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est pupils.  The  three-volume  set  of  Altemus,  comprising  these 
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50.  Sohrab  and  Rustum.     Arnold. 

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54.  Burns  and  Scott. 

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This  contains  Carlyie's  essay  on  Burns  and  favorite  poems  of 
Jiuriis  ;ind  Scott 


340  ENGLISH 

55.  Autocrat  of  the  Breakfast  Table —  Oliver  Wendell 
Holmes. 

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I.     Books  by  Louisa  M.  Alcott. 

I.     Little  Woaikn.    2.    Old-Fashkjned   Girls.    3.     Lit- 
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ROBERTS  BROS.       l6  mO.       Illus.  -  -        SI.5O 


ENGLISH  341 

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Samuel  Clemens. 

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342  ENCiLISH 

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1 8.  The  Wizard  King.     David  Ker. 

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ENGLISH  343 

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344  ENGLISH 

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ENGLISH  345 

41.  riarjory  Daw  and  Other  Stories.  —  Thomas  Bailey 
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346  ENGLISH 

51.  Wordsworth's    Poems.        Selected     by    Matthew 
Arnold. 

HAKPFK  .S:  HKOTHKKs.     Handy  Classics. 

52.  Idylls  of  the  King.     Alfred  Tennyson. 
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There  is  much  in  the  ideal  of  chivalry  as  it  should  ha-oe  been 
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ideal.  Somewhere  in  the  boys'  and  the  girls'  life  comes  a  time 
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■    53.     In  Pursuit  of  Happiness.      Count  Lyof  Tolstoi. 

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55.  The  Epicurean.  -  Thomas  Moore. 

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56.  Bitter  Sweet — Josiah  Gilbert  Holland. 

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58.  Three- Volume  Shakespeare. 

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59.  Two-Volume  Shakespeare.     Complete. 

THOMAS  Y.  CROWELL.  -  -  -  Si. 20 


ENGLISH  347 

60.  Vasari's  Lives  of  the  Painters. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       4  V'ols.       8  VO  S15.OO 

61.  Artist's  Biographies. 

1.  Raphael,  Leonardo,  Angelo. 

2.  Titian,  Guido  and  Claude. 

3.  Reynolds,  Turner  and  Landsker. 

4.  DuRER,  Rembrandt,  Van  Dvck. 

5.  Angelico,  Murillo,  Allston. 

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63.     Story  of  a  Bad  Boy — Thomas  Bailey  Aldrich. 

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63.  Ingoldsby  V.Q%^nA&.  ^ Richard  H.  Bat  ham 

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64.  Tales  from  the  Decameron.     Boccacio. 

CASSKLL  &  CO.     National  Library.      Paper.         -       loc 

65.  The  Diamond  Necl<lace.      Thomas  CarlyU. 

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66.  David  Copperfield.  -Cliarlcs  Dickens. 

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67.  Stories  of  Clerical  Life,      (icorgc  liliot. 

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68.  Silas  Harner.      George  liliot. 

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69.  Being  a  Boy.      Charles  Dudley  Warner. 

IIOIOHTON,    MI  I'FI.IN   ^  CO.  -  -  -  70C 

70.  riodern  Classics.      I'ull  .Scries.     .Sec  pa^^e  309. 


348  ENGLISH 

71.  Bevis. — Richard  Jeffcrics. 

CHAKLKS  SCKIBNEk's  St)NS.       12  mO.  -  $1.00 

72.  Cuore;  An  Italian  Schoolboy's  Journal. — Edmondo 
dc  Amicis.     Translated  by  Isabel  Y .  liapgood. 

THOMAS  Y.  CKOWELL.     12  mo.     23  Illustrations.  Si.oo 
An  admirable  classic. 

73.  Harper's  Black  and  White  Series. 

HAKTER  &   BROTHERS.       32    mO.       Cloth.       lUuS.  5OC 

There  are  over  twenty   volumes   in  this  series,  every  one  of 

which  will  be  welcomed  in  an  eighth  grade  library.     The  books  on 

Whittier,  Lowell,  Phillips  Brooks,  Curtis,  and  Edwin  Booth,  are 

especially  to  be  desired. 

74.  Talks  on  the  5tudy  of  Literature. — Arlo  Bates. 

HOUCiHTON,   MlFl-LIX  &  CO.       CrOWH  8  VO.  -  $1.50 

Useful  to  teachers  of  all  grades. 

75.  The  Flight  of  a  Tartar  Tribe. —  De   Quinccy.     Ind- 
ited by  J.  G.  Riggs. 

LEACH,  SHEWELL  &  SANBORN.  -  -  35c 

76.  Elaine TcmiysoH.      Edited  by   Fannie   M.    Mc- 

Cauley. 

LEACH,  SHEWELL  &  SANBORN.  -  -  25c 

77.  Dryden's  Palamon  and  Arcite. — CrazvsJiazv. 

n.  C.   HEATH  &  CO.  -  .  -  -  ^OC 

78.  De  Amicitia. — M.    Tullms   Cicero.     Translated    by 
Benjamin  E.  Smith. 

CENTURY  CO.     32  mo.     Leather,     pp.  173.  Si. 00 

Highly  appreciated  by  young,  whether  it  is  read  in  Latin  or 
English. 


ENGLISH  349 

.    79.     Translation  of  Lessing's  Nathan  the  Wise. 

SILVER  BURDETT  &  CO.       12  mO.       Clotll.       pp.  2  I  3.  48c 

80.     Shakespeare's  Heroines.     Anna  Janteson. 

LONDON.     New  Ed.     8  vo.     pp.  341.     Gilt  Top.  S2.00 

l^Si.     The  Girlhood  of  Shakespeare's  Heroines.        Mary 
Coicdcii  Clarke. 

CHARLES  SCKIBNER'S  SONS.       8  VO.  -  Sj  00 

A  fascinating  book. 

82.  fly  Long  Life.     Autobiography  of  Mary  Cowden 
Clarke. 

HouGHTO.s:,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.    .Small  8  vo.     Illus.      S2.00 
Notable  literary  and  musical  people  are  described. 

83.  English  Men  of  Letters.  -John  Morlcy. 

H.ARi'KR  &  br()thi:ks.      13  X'ols.       Ka.  -  Si. 00 

or  39  Vols.     Each  -  -  -  7;c 

84.  The    Letters  of  Elizabeth    Barrett   Browning.  — 

Edited  by  Erederick  (i.  Kenyon. 

THE   MACMILLAN  CO.       2  \"oIs.       Cloth.  -  54.00 

85.  American  Literature   and   Other    Papers.     Intro- 
duction by  J.  (i.  Whittier.     li.  P.  Wliipf^lc. 

HOUGHTON,   Mil' IT. IN  iS:  CO.       8  VO.  -  5l   5O 

This  contains  an  essay  originally  used  to  introduce  a  book  on 
Daniel  Webster.  It  is  the  best  educational  paper  extant  on  the 
writingof  compositions  in  school,  and  with  the  essay  on  I'se  and 
Abuse  of  Words,  should  be  in  the  working  library  of  the  teacher 
of  Knglish. 

86.  On  Honey.      BisluJ   Tliorold. 

uoDi),  .mi:ai)  &  CO.      18  mo.     Cloth.  -  sec 


350  ENGLISH 

87.  Books  by  John  Kendrick  Bangs. 

1.  Coffee  and  Repartee.            -           -           -  50c 

2.  The  Idiot.    (Sequel  to  Coffee  and  Repartee.)  $1.00 

3.  A  House-Boat  on  the  Styx.             -           -  $1.25 
4^    Three  Weeks  in  Politics.           •            -           .  50c 

HARPP:R  &  BROTHERS. 

88.  Books  by  Charles  Dickens. 

1.  Oliver  Twist. 

2.  Nicholas  Nicklebv. 

3.  Pickwick  Papers. 

THOMAS  V.  CROWELL.       Each  -  -  Si. 00 

89.  The  Story  of  Jean  Valjean. —  Edited    by  Sara  E. 
Wiltse. 

GINN  &  CO.  pp.  I  122. 
Miss  Wiltse's  work  in  adapting  Les  Miserables  has  been  ad- 
mirably done.  The  book  ought  to  be  read  by  every  pupil  in  sev- 
enth and  eighth  grades.  It  is  excellent  for  class  reading.  In  the 
time  of  character  forming,  ideals  like  the  good  bishop  and  Jean 
Valjean  have  permanent  moral  effect. 


NATURE  STUDY 


GENERAL 

HETHOD  AND  MATTER 

Literature  closely  associated  with  natural  phenomena  is  in- 
cluded under  every  heading. 

I.     Methods  of  Study   in   Natural   History. — Professor 
Louis  Agassis. 
noc<;nTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Crowii  8  vo.        -         Si. 50 

1.     Nature  Study   for  Common   Schools.        Wilbur  S. 
Jackfuan. 

HKNKV  HOLT  &  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  448.  -  $1.20 

The  best  idea  of  method  in  the  grades.  The  teacher  who  has 
no  idea  of  teaching  science  except  to  teach  a  book  or  a  prepared 
outline  will  certainly  be  disappointed  in  Prof.  Jackman. 

3,  Nature  Study  Correlated  with  Other  Work   of  the 
Schoolroom.      Wilbur  S.  Jackman. 

CIIICXCO    NOKM.M.  SCHOOL.  -  -  -         85C 

4.  Field  Work  in  Nature  Study. 

CHICAOO   NORMAL  SCHOOL.  ...         S'C 

Useful  m  Physiography. 


352  NATURE  STUDV 

5.  Nature  Study  and  the  Child.— C/iar/is  B.  Scotf. 
D.  c.  HKATH  &  CO.     Part  I. 

This  contains  a  full  bibliography  of  books  helpful    in  elemen- 
tary science. 

6.  Illustrated  Library  of  Wonders. 

CHARLKs  scriunek's  SONS.     24  Vols.     Each  Si. 00 

Volumes  especially  valuable  will  be  referred  to  under  separate 
headings. 

7.  Addresses  of  T.  H.    Huxley. 

1.  Lay  Sermovs,  Addresses,  and  Reviews.  -         Si. 75 

2.  Science  and  Culture.     -  -  .  .  1.50 
d.  appleton  &  co. 

8.  The  Common   Sense  of   Exact  Sciences.  —  ]V.  K. 

Clifford. 
D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  S1.5O 

9.  The  Grammar  of  Science. — Karl  Pearson. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       12  IllO.       Illus.  SI.25 

10.  Illustrated  Dictionary   of  Scientific  Terms.  —  l\\ 

Rossiter. 
G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     12  mo.  -  -         Si. 75 

11.  Three  Kingdoms. — Harla/i  II.  Ballard. 
writers  publishing  CO. 

L'seful  for  general  reference.     It  is  written  by  the  president  ot 
the  Agassiz  association. 

12.  Home  Studies  in  Nature, ^yl/.  Treat. 

AMERICAN   BOOK   CO.  -  -  -  9OC 

13.  In  Child  World. — Emilie  Poulsso/i.     See  page  ii. 


NATURE  STUDY  353 

14.  Nature  Study. 

SCHOOL    EDUCATION   COMPANY.       PapOf.  ■■  2$ 

15.  Elementary  Science. 

SCHOOL  EDUCATION  COMPANY.     Paper.  -  25c 

Nos.  15  and  16  are  exceedingly  helpful  to  the   teacher   in   the 
grades. 

16.  Systematic  Science  Teaching.     E.  G.  Ilotvc. 

I).  AFI'LETON  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  -  SI.5O 

17.  Parables  from  Nature. — Mrs.  Alfred  Gatty. 
A.  c.  MccLUK(;  .V  CO.     Illustrated. 

THI".  MACMILLAN  CO.       2    Vols.       P^acll  -  75c 

18.  Book  of  Days. — R.  Chambers. 

I.   H.   LIPPINCOTT  CO.       pp.  832.  -  -  S2.45 

19      Evenings  at  the  Microscope. — /'.  H.  Gosse. 

I).   APPLETON  &  CO.       12  IllO.       Cloth.  -  SI.5O 

20.     Microscopy  for  Beginners.  -A.  C.  Stokes. 

HARPER  .S:   BROTHERS.       12  mO.  -  -  S1.5O 


SUPPLEMENTARY   READING- First  Grade 
I.     Nature  Myths  and   Stories  for   Little  Children. — 

lUora  J .  Cooke. 
A.  FLANAGAN  &  CO.     pp.   102.     Boards,  35c;  cloth,  25c 
The  ultimate  test  of  such  books  is  their  use  in  the  schoolroom. 
The  teacher  will  find  the  coinpit-x  [)roct'SS  of   teaching   little   chil- 
dren to  read,  wonderfully  lightened  by  the  use  of  a  book    which   is 
as  [lerfectly  adapted  tcj  the  purpose  as  is  Miss  Cooke's. 


354  NATURE  STUDY 

2.  Little  Nature  Studies  for  Little   People  from    John 

Burroughs. — Mary  E.  Burt. 
c.iNN  &  CO.     Boards,     pp.  141.  -  -  29c 

3.  Skyward  and  Back.  — A/^rj'  M.  Robifison. 

SCHOOL    EDUCATION    COMPANY.       Cloth.       pp.    101.        3OC 
Another  charming  book  perfectly  adapted  to  its  use. 

4.  Normal  Envelope.       Published  by  Chicago  Normal 
School  Publishing  Co.      Monthly,   per  year,    §2.50 

5.  Through  the  Farmyard  Gate.-  -Emilie  Poii/sso?i. 

LOTHKOF  PUBLISHING  CO.       QuartO.        lllus.  ;i^I.50 

Pictures  and  stories  of  animals. 

6.  Seed  Babies. — Margaret  IV.  Morlcy. 

(;iNN  &  CO.     pp.  75.     Beautifully  Illustrated.  25c 

Miss  Morley's  style  of  writing  is  good.  Little  Jack  and  Ko  are 
something  more  than  the  wooden  puppets  which  serve  to  connect 
information  in  too  many  of  our  nature  readers. 

7.  Book  of  Cats  and  Dogs.    James  Johonnot. 

AMERICAN   BOOK  CO.       pp.  96.  -  -  IJC 


SECOND  GRADE 

1.  Cat-Tails  and  Other  Tales, — Mary  U.   llowlislon. 

A.   FLANAGAN  &  CO.  .  .  .  .         ^qC 

Sense,   thought   and   good   literary   form   are    characteristics 

somewhat  rare  in  the  many  nature  story  books  for  children.     Miss 

Howliston  adds  wit  to  these  essentials,  and  her  book  is  pronounced 

charming  by  the  severest  critics  among  the  little  folks. 

2.  Nature's  Byways.  --A^^///>  IValto?/  Ford. 

JHE   MORSE   CO.       Cloth.       pp.    II8.       UluS.  -  4OC 


NATUKE  STUDY  355 

3.     Young  Folks'  Pictures  and   Stories  of  Animals. — 

Mrs.  Sa/i/jor/i  Te/i/ny. 
I.    Quadrupeds. 
Birds. 

Fishes  and  Reptiles. 
Bees,  Butterflies  and  Other  Insects. 
Sea  Shells  and  River  Shells. 
Sea  Urchins,  Star  Fishes  and  Corals. 
LEE  &  SHEPARD.     pp.  1 50.     Each     -  -  35c 


4.  The    Plant   Baby    and    Its    Friends.        A'dtf  Louise 

Broioi. 

SILVER,   BURDETT  &  CO.       pp.    I55.        -  -  48c 

5.  Feathers  and  Fur.    James  JoJtotniot. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.  I4O.  -  -  3OC 

6.  Leaves  and  Flowers. — Mary  A.  Spear. 

I).  C.   HEATH   &  CO.       pp.    103.       Illus.  -  25c 

7.  Four  Feet,  Two  Feet  and  No  Feet.     Edited  by  Laura 
E.  Richards. 

ESTES  &  laurlat.     Ouarto.     Illustrated.  ^1-75 

8.  Queer  Little  People.-  Harriet  BeccJter  Stowi. 
HoutiHioN,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Small  12  iiio.         -      Si. 25 

9.  Cat  Stories.     Helen  Hunt  Jaekso)i. 

1.  Lltteks  from  a  Cat. 

2.  Hunter  Cats  from  Connorloa. 

ROBERTS  F.KOS.       Each  -  -  -  i>I-25 

II.     The    Animal    Story    Book. —  Edited    by    Andrezv 
Lan^. 
i.on(;nl-\ns,  (ireen  i\:  CO.      12  mo.     ClotlL         -      Si.;o 


356  NATUKK  STUDY 

12.  Little   Talks  About    Insect    Life.— Serial    in    Our 
Little  Min  and  Woiiicn,  for  the  year  1886. 

13.  Pets  and  Companions.     /.  H.  Stickncy. 

GINN  .S;   CO.       pp.     142.  -  -  -  30c 


THIRD  AND  FOURTH  GRADES 

1.  Black  Beauty:  The   Autobiography  of  a   Horse. — 

Anna  Sew  all. 
E.  A.  WEEKS  &  CO.     Handy  Volume  Series.  25c 

Black  Beauty  is  indispensable.  The  children  in  the  third  and 
fourth  grades  enjoy  no  other  reader  as  well.  The  children's  sym- 
pathy for  animals  is  always  aroused  by  the  narrative,  and  many  a 
youthful  humane  society  owes  its  existence  to  Mrs.  Sewall's  touch- 
ing story.  The  very  cheap  edition  of  Weeks  &  Co.  has  a  good 
cloth  binding,  and  is  preferable  to  the  paper  editions. 

2.  Kinfolk.  ' 

authors'  PLBI.ISHING  CO.  -  -  -  5OC 

\'ery  delightful  nature  reader  for  fourth  grade.  It  is  full  of 
dramatic  passages  good  for  oral  reading. 

3.  Buz;  Life  of  a  Honey  Bee. — Maurice  Noel. 

KINDERGARTEN  LITERATURE  CO.  -  -        $1.00 

4.  Selections  from  Youth's  Companion 

1.  Bits  of  Bird  Likk. 

2.  Our  Little  Neighbors. 

PERRY  MASON  &  CO.       Each      -  -  -  IOC 

5.  Stories  Mother    Nature  Told   Her  Children Jane 

Andftivs. 

GINN  t^  CO.       pp.    151.  -  -  -  50c 


NATURE  STUDY  357 

6.  Leaves  from  Nature's  Story  Book.  —  Mrs.  M.  A.  B. 

Kelly. 

I.    General.     2.     Insects  and  Birds.    3.    Sea  Animals. 
EDUCATIONAL  PUBLISHING  CO.     Boards,  40C ;  cloth,  60c 

7.  Tommy-Anne;    or   Three   Hearts.  —  Mabel  Osgood 

I  Vriglit. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.  -  -  -  Sl.;0 

Teachers  can  easily  adapt  this  charming   book    to   the   fourth 
grade. 

8.  Fairy  Frisket.— By  A.  L.  0.  li. 

THOMAS  NELSON  &  SONS.       pp.    1 98.       -  -  SOC 

Insect  Life. 

9.  Fairy  Know=a-Bit.     By  A.  L.  0.  E. 

THOMAS  NELSON  cS:  SONS.  -  .  -  SOC 

Ants  and  moths. 

ID.     All  the  Year  Round.     Fnuiccs  L.  Strong. 
Three  parts;  Altl'mn,  Winter  and  Sprinc;. 
GINN  &  CO.      Eacll        -  -  -  -  joc 

II.     A  Few  Familiar  Flowers.  -Margant  W.  Morlcy. 

GINN  ^c  CO. 
This  may  be  adapted  to  different  grades. 

13.  Stories  of  Insect  Life.      Clarence  Moores  Weed. 

GINN  .^   CO. 

14.  Little  Flower  Folks.— JA/n?  L.  Pratt. 
EDUCATIONAL  i'CB.  CO.  2  V'ols.   Va\.    Ikls.,  30c:clo.,40c 

15.  Nature  Study  Readers.     /'.  \V.  Parker. 

D.  Ai'i'LETON  iv  CO.     4  Vols.     L^ach  -  50c 


358  XATURF.  STUDY 

i6.     Books  by  James  Johonnot. 

1.  Wings  and  Fins.    pp.  229.  -  -  -  40c 

2.  Claws  and  Hoofs.  ....  54c 

3.  Fi.vivRS,  Creepers  and  Swimmers,     pp.  224.  40c 

AMERICAN   HOOK  CO. 

17.  Reader  in  Botany — Jane  H.  Newell. 

GiNN  .^  CO.     Part  1:   From  Seed  to  Leaf.  pp.  199.  70c 

18.  Water  Bab\QS.  —  Ch(7>les  Kingsley. 

GINN  &  CO.  -  -  .  -  .         48c 

This  inimitable  fairy-tale  cannot  fail  to  give  added  interest  to 
the  scientific  observation  of  dragon-fly,  and  caddis  and  lobster. 

19.  Beautiful    Joe;  Autobiography   of  a    Dog. — Mar- 
sha 11  Sail /I  (leys. 

chari.f.s  h.  BAUER.     16  mo.  -  -  60c 

30.  A  Dog's  riission;  or  the   Story  of  the  Old   Avery 
House. — Mrs.  Harriet  Beecher  Stozve. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Square  12  mo.  $1.25 

31.  Little  Folks  in  Feathers  and    Fur,  and  Others   in 

Neither. — Olive  Thome  Miller. 

E.  p.  OUTTON  &  CO.       pp.  350.       Illus.  -  S2.5O 

32.  Little  Neighbors — Emily  Huntington  Miller 

E.  V.  DUTTON  &  CO.     Quarto.     Cloth.     Illus.         $1.50 

33.  Nature  in  Verse.      M.  I.  Lovejoy. 

S1L\ER.   BURDETT  &  CO.       pp.  3O5.  -  -        75c 

34.  Children's  Stories  of  Great  Scientists.  —  Henrietta 
Christian  1 1  right. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       1 2  mO        lUuS.  Si. 2$ 


NATURE  STUDY  359 

25.  Our  Dumb  Animals.     Published  by   Humane   So- 
ciety.    Geo.  T.  Angell.     50c  per  year. 

26.  Short  Stories  of  Our  Shy  Neighbors Mrs.  M.  A. 

B.  Kclley. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.214.  -  -  5OC 

Good  life  stories  of  common   butterflies,   moths,   dragon-flies, 
beetles,  frogs,  winter  birds,  squirrels,  etc. 

27.  Boys  and  Girls  in  Biology.     5.  H.  Stcvensofi. 

D.  AFFLETOX  &  CO.       12  mO.       IlluS.  -  75c 

Based  on  Huxley's  lectures. 

28.  Four=Handed  Folk.  -  Olive  Thome  Miller. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     16  mO.     pp.   201.      111.     Si. 25 

29.  Our  Little  Neighbors. — Gophers.    .Selections  from 
Youth's  Companion. 

FERRY  MASON  &  CO.       -  -  -  -  IOC 

30.  Tales  Out  of  School.     Frank  Stoekton. 
HOUciiri'ON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     200  Illustrations.         Si. 50 

Sponges,  turtle  and  coral. 

31.  Look  About  Club  and  Curious  Things  They  I^'ound. 
—  Miiry  E.  Biituford. 

LOTHROF  PUBLiSHiNc;  CO      2  Vols.     8  vo.    Kach    Si. 50 
Butterflies,  spiders,  and  other  insects  about  brooks. 

32.  Talks  by  Queer  Folks.— yl/,?;-)'  /:.  Bam  ford. 

LOTHROF   FUBLISHlNt;  CO.       8    VO.       IlluS.  -  SI.5O 

a.     The  Playtime  Naturalist.    /.  E.  Taylor. 

D.  AFFLl'.TON  &  CO.       12  mO.       pp.  366.  -  SI.5O 


360  NATURE  STUDY 

FIFTH  TO  EIGHTH  GRADES 

Books  for  Supplementary  Reading  are  marked  S  in  the  left 
margin;  All  other  books  are  valuable  for  a  library  for  these 
grades,  and  for  teachers  of  every  grade.  For  scientific  travels, 
see  page  8i,  No.  15;  page  go,  Nos.  17  and  18;  page  93,  No.  8;  page 
94,  No.  9;  page  127,  No.  6;  page  165,  No.  9. 

GENERAL 
I .     Science  Sketches.  -  David  Starr  Jordan. 

A.  c.  Mcci.UKc.  &  CO.     New  and  Enlarged  Ed.        $1.50 

S  2.     Modern  Painters,  -/^///z  Riiskin. 

M.AVNAKn,  MEKKiLL  &  CO.     Abridged  paper  12c 

Sky,  clouds,  storms,  water,  waves,  mountains,  pines,  grass, 
moss  and  lichens. 

3.    Works  of  Henry  D.  Thoreau. 

1.  Early  Spring  in  Massachusetts.     16  mo.        -  $1.00 

2.  Early  Summer  IN  Massachusetts.      16  mo.    -  i.oo 

3.  Early  AuTU.MN  IN  Massachusetts.    16  mo.       -  i.oo 

4.  Early  Winter  IN  Massachusetts.    16  mo.       -  i.oo 
S  5.    Walden,  or  Life  in  the  Woods.    Crown  8  vo.  1.50 

I10L-(;H'r0X,  MIFFLIN  &  CO. 
All  of  Thoreau's  works,  bound  in  boards,  eleven  volumes,  8  vo 
can  be  bought  for  four  dollars.     Thoreau  is  placed  first  among  the 
list  of  essayists  on  nature,  because  no  one  quite  equals  him   in  this 
department  of  literature. 

S  4.     Natural  History  of  SoXhotw^.     Gilbert  WJiite. 
GiNN  &  CO.     pp.  251.  -         Boards,  40c;  cloth,  50c 

CASSELL  &  CO.     2  Vols.     Paper.     Each  -  loc 

There  are  no  allusions  to  life  like  those  which  we  find  in  Bur- 
roughs. These  are  simple  and  delightfully  clear  observations  of 
facts.  The  beginning  description  of  Selborne  may  not  interest  the 
eighth  grade,  but  if  the  class  begin  to  read  with  letter  seventh 
about  the  deer  and  the  deer-stealers,  they  will  be  interested  enough 
to  finish  the  book,  and  begin  at  the  beginning.  Letter  VII  may  be 
used  to  illustrate  a  period  of  English  History. 


NATURE  STUDY  36 1 

5.  fly  Garden  Acquaintance,  Good  Word  for  Winter, 

Moosehead  Journal,  At  Sea  ^ James  Russell  Lowell. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Modern  Classics.  40c 

6.  At  the  North  of  Bear-Camp   Water  and  the   Land 
of  the  Lingering  Snow — Frank  Bolles.    See  p.  i  13. 

7.  Wet  Days  at  Edgewood.  -  Donald  G.  Mitchell. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEK's  SONS.       12  mO.  -  Si. 25 

8.  A  Tour  round  Hy   Garden.  —  From  the   French  of 
Alphonse  Karr. 

A.  C.   MCCLURC;  &  CO.  -  -  -  S2.5O 

9.  William   Hamilton    Gibson's   Works,       Illustrated 
by  the  Author. 

1.  Highways  and    Byways;   or  .S;iunterings  in  New  Eng- 
land.   Quarto,     pp.  158.  -  -  -  $7.50 

2.  Camp  Life  in  the  Woods.     i6  mo.     pp.  300.        -       i.oo 

3.  Sharp  Eyes;  a  Rambler's  Calendar  of  Fifty-Two  Weeks 
among  Birds,  Insects  and  Flowers.     Cloth,  jtp.  },12.    S2.50 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS. 
Those  who  heard  Mr.  Gibson's  lectures  to  teachers,  before  his 
death,  need  no  urging  to  secure  ttese  books  for  inspiration  in 
nature  study.  ".Sharp  Eyes"  is  especially  valuable.  The  method 
of  studying  plants  in  connection  with  their  bird  or  insect  visitors  is 
the  best,  and  Mr.  Gibson  not  only  gives  assistance  for  this  in  the 
text,  but  in  his  wonderful  drawings. 

S  10     The    Friendship    of    Nature.         Mabel    Osgood 
Wright. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.        I  <S  mO.       Gilt  top.  -  75C 


362  NATURE  STUDY 

S  II.     QUmpses   of   the   Animate   World — James Jo- 
honnot. 

AMKRICAN  BOOK  CO.  -  -  -  S I  .OO 

1 2.  Books  by  Bradford  Torrey. 

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2.  vSpring  Notks  from  Te^nesee.     16  mo.  -          1.25 

3.  Birds  IN  THE  Bush.     16  mo.           -           -  -        1.25 

4.  The  Foot  Path  Way.    16  mo.    -           -  -            1.25 

HOUGHTON,   MIFFLIN  tS:  CO. 

13.  Books  by  John  Burroughs. 

S  I.     Petacton.     16  mo.           ....  $1.25 

S  2.     Wake  Robin.     16  mo.       .           -           .           -  1.25 

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S  4.    Sharp  Eyes  and  Birds  and  Bees.    Cloth.      -  40c 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO. 

14.  Field  and  Uedgtro-w.     Richard Jcfferics. 

LONGMANS,  GKEEN  &  CO.       12  mO.  -  $1.25 

15.  Wild  Life  in  a  Southern  Country.  —  Richard  Jef- 
fcries. 

ROBERTS  BROS.  .  _  .  _  75c 

r6.     The  Pageant  of  Summer. — Richard Jeffcrics. 

THOMAS  MOSHER.     Brocade  Series.  -  75c 

17.  The  Beauties  of  Nature,  and  the  Wonders  of  the 
World  We  Live  In.     Sir  John  Lubbock. 

THE  macmillan  CO.     12  mo.     lUus.  -  Si. 50 

18.  Under   the   Trees    and    ^Xse-whcre.  ^ Haniilto7i  IV. 
Mabie. 

DODD,  MEAD  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  -  $I.5C 


NATURE  STUDY  363 

MAMMALS 
S  I.     Animal  Life  on  the  Qlohe.     A/i'xafider  C/ns/io/m, 

BOSTON  SCHOOL  SUPPLY  CO.       12  mO.       pp.    1 47.  36c 

2.  Animal  Life  as  Affected  by  the  Natural  Conditions 
of  Existence.     A^/r/  Semper. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       pp.  472.  -  -  $2.00 

3.  Mammalia.  —Lotas  Figuier. 

CAssKLL  &  CO.  -  -  -  -  Si. 50 

No  books  are  as  useful  as  Figuier's  in  the  development  of  the 
adaptation  of  parts  to  habits.  They  are  desirable  in  every  grade 
and  particularly  in  early  animal  lessons. 

4.  Popular  Natural  History.—/.  ^\  Kingsley. 

KSTES  &  LAUKIAT.       2  Vols.       <S  VO.       lllus.  -        S9.OO 

S  5.     Jungle  Book  and  Second  Jungle  l^ook.     Kipling. 
.See  pages  104  and  107. 

6.  The  Comparative  Anatomy    of  the   Domesticated 

Animals.     A.  Cluuiveaii. 
I).  APPLETOX  &  CO.     Cloth.      5S5  Illustrations.       S7.00 

7.  Manual  of  the  Vertebrates  of  the  Northern  IJ.  S 

David  Starr  Jordan. 

A.  C.   MCCLUKG  cN;  CO.       pp.   375.  -  -  S2.5O 

S  8,     Half-Hours  with  the  Animals.     David  S.Jordan. 

THO>L\S  XELSOX   &  -SOXS.       pp.  239.  -  75c 

S  9.     My  Backyard  Zoo.    /.  G.  Wood. 

THOMAS   WIIITTAKEK   &  CO.       IlluS.        -  -  QOC 

10.     Intelligence  of  Animals.     lirncst  Menault. 

CILM<LES  SCKIBXKK's  SOXS.        1 2   UIO.        lUus.        -         S  1  .OO 


364  NATURE  STUDY 

11.  Domesticated  Animals. — N.  S.  Shaler. 

A.  C.  MCCLURG  &  CO.      8  VO.  -  -  52-50 

12.  Song:  of  Life  and  Life  and  Love — Margaret  IV. 
Morlcy.     See  page  46. 

13.  The  Horse;  a  Study  in  Natural  History. —  Wm.  H. 

Flower. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  $1.00 

14.  riammals  of  Minnesota.--//.  /■.  A^^f/^/nV;^.      State 
Zoological  Survey.     University  of  Minnesota. 

S  15.     Winners  in  Life's   Race;   or,   The   Great   Back- 
boned Family. — Arabella  B.  Buckley. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       Cloth.       pp.    36/.       IlluS.  $1-50 

16.  Animal  Intelligence — George  J.  Romanes. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth.  -  ^i./S 

17.  The  Colors  of  Animals;  Their    Meaning  and  Use. 
Edward  Bag?iall  Poidton. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       12  mO.      Cloth.  -  $1.75 

18.  The  Cat — St.  George  Mivart. 

D.  APi>LETOX  &  CO.     8  vo.     Cloth.     lUus.     -         $3-50 

19.  Wild  Beasts.— "/c'/m  H.  Porter. 

CHAKLEs  sckibxer's  soxs.     8  VO.     Cloth.  lUus.  $2.00 
A  study  of  the  characters  and   habits   of   the   elephant,   lion, 
panther,  leopard,  jaguar,  tiger,  puma,  wolf  and  grizzly  bear. 

S  20.     ^\\A^e.\%\\hoxs.'  Ernest  In ger soil. 

the  macmillax  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth  -  $1.00 


NATUKE  STUDY  365 

S  21.     The  Ivory  King. — Charles  F.  Holder. 

CHARLES  scribner's  SONS.     Square  8  vo.         -      Si. 25 

S  22.     Country  Cousins. —/:>//r.s7 ///^^;-j-^;//. 

HARPER  &  brothers.       8  VO.  -  -  $1.50 

33.     Quadrupeds  of  North  America. —  If.   T.  Hor/iaday. 
In  St.  Nicholas  for  1S94. 
Illustrations  very  valuable. 

S  24.     Red  Deer. — Richard Jcffcrirs. 

LONGMANS,   GKEEN  tS;   CO.       Cr.   8  VO.       IlluS.  Si. 25 

S  25.     Our  Home  Pets.—  (9/?Vy'  Thorn c  Miller. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       l6mO.       Cloth.     pp.273.     Si. 25 

26.     My   Household   Pets.—  fheophile  (Jaiitier.     Trans- 
lated by  Susan  Coolidg^e. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       16  mO.        -  -  -  Si. 25 

S  27.     Child's  Book  of  Nature.      W'orthington  Hooker. 

AMl'.RICAN  BOOR  Co.     -  -  -  -  44c 

Animals. 

28.     Animal  Locomotion.    /.  Jhll Pettigrezv. 

n.  APPLETON  ^:  C(j.      12  mo.     Cloth.  -  Si -75 

2c.     Chapters  on  Animals.     P.  G.  llamerton. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       I2niO.  -  -  -        SI.5O 

30.      Fur  Seal,  and  Other   h'isherics   of  Alaska.      U.  S. 
Fish  Commission. 


FISH 
Fisheries   and    Fishing  Industries    of  the    United 
States.     U.  S.  Fish  Commission. 


366  NATURE  STUDY 

2.  Fishes  of  Minnesota — H.  T.  Nachtrich.      State  Zo- 
ological Survey.     University  of  Minnesota. 

3.  Science  Sketches.     D.  S.Jordan. 

A.  C.  MCCLLKt;  iS:  t  O.       12  HIO.  -  -  $I.OO 

Read  Story  of  a  Salmon  and  How  the  Trout  Came  to   Cal- 
fornia. 

4.  Fresh  Water  Fishes,  and  Those  Ascending  Streams 
from  the  Sea. — Edward  Knobel. 

HRADLEE    WHiDDEN.        12  mo.    Paper,  50c;  cloth,  75c 

riARINE  LIFE  AND  LOWER  FORMS  OF  ANIMALS 

1.  The  Crayfish;  an  Introduction  to  the  Study  of  Zo- 

ology.—  T.  H.  Huxley. 
D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth.     lUus.  S3. 50 

2.  The  Fauna  of  the  Deep  S&a..— Sydney  J.  Hickson. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.       12  mO.       Cloth.       IlluS.  $1.00 

3.  Jelly-Fish,  Star=Fish  and  Sesi'XJvchxns.—  Geoj-ge  J. 
Romanes. 

D.  APPLETOX  &  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth.  -  5 1 -75 

S  4-     The  Hall  of  Shells Mrs.  A.  S.  Hardy. 

n.  APPLETOX  &  CO.     Cloth,     pp.  176.     lUus.  60C 

5.  A  History  of  Cx\xs\.SiC&a..  —  TIiomas  R.  R.  Stebbuig. 

I).  APPLETOX  &  CO.     12  mo.     Cloth.  -  $2.00 

6.  The  Animal  Life  of  Our  Seashore. — Angelo  Heilpri)i. 
CHARLES  sckibxek's  soxs.         Paper,  50c;  cloth,  Si. 25 

S  7.     Along  the  Florida  Reef.      C.  F.  Holder. 

CHARLES  scribxer's  SOXS.   12  mo.  Cloth.  Illus.  Si. 50 


NATURE  STUDY  367 

S  8.     Up  and  Down  the  Brooks. — Mary  E.  Bamfoni. 

HOUGHTON,   MIFIT. IN  ^;  CO.       l6mO.  -  75c 

5  9.     Look  About  Club.  -Mary  E.  Bamfoni,  See  p. 359. 

5  10.    My  Land  and  Water  Friends Ma?y  E.  Bamfoni. 

i.oTHKor  I'UBLisHiNc;  CO.       Boards,  Si. 25;  cloth,  Si. 50 

S  II.     In  Brook  and  Bayou.      Clara  Kcr/i  Bayliss. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  niO.  -  -  60C 

Life  in  the  still  waters. 

12.     Life  in  Ponds  and  Streams.      W.  S.  pjirneaux. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -         S3.5O 

S  13.     The  5tory  of  Forest  and  Stream — Jas.  Rodz^-ay. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  iV  Co.       16  mO.         -  -  4OC 

S  14.     First  Book  in  Zoology. — E.  S.  Morse. 

AMERICAN  BOOK.  C(t.  -  -  -  QOC 

Talks  by  the  seashore. 

15.  Ocean  'WorXd.— Loins  Fi slider. 

cAssELL&co.  .  -  -  -  Si. 50 

16.  Commercial  and  Other  Sponges.     Alplicus  / fyaii. 
I),  c.  iiEAiii  &  CO.      I'ciper.      pp.  43.      Ulus.  20C 

S   17.     A  First  Lesson  in  .Natural  History.  —  J/r.v.  Eiiz- 
abctli  A;^ci>.siz. 
v..  c.  HEATH  .V  (  o.     I'aper.     pp.  64.     IIlus.  25c 

18.     Common    Mydroids,   Corals  and   Echinoderms.  — 

A I  flu  us  EJycitt. 

D.  C.   HI.Al'H  cS:  CO.       pp.   32.       IlluS.  -  3OC 


368  NATURE  STUDY 

iQ.     riollusca;  Oyster,  Clam  and  Other  Common  Mol- 
lusks. — Alp/icus  Hyatt. 
D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     Paper,     pp.65.     Illus.  30c 

20.  Worms  and  Cnxstacca..^ Alpliius Hvatf. 

n.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     Paper,     pp.  6S.     Illus.  30c 

21.  A  Course  of  Elementary  Instruction   in   Practical 
Biology.— 7;  J  I.  I  III. ill)'  a  )id  Martin. 

THE  M  ACM  n. LAX  CO.  -  -  -  $2.6o 

Frog,  crayfish,  and  lobster,  earthworm,  snail,  fresh  water  mus- 
sel, polypus,  animalculae,  yeast,  bacteria,  mould,  bracken  fern. 

22.  Development    of   a    Frog's    Egg.  —  Thonias  Hunt 
Morgan. 

THE  MACMILLAX  CO.       pp.    ig2.  -  -  $1.60 

S  23.     Tales   Out   of   School.        Frank   Stockton. 

CHARLES  scribnek's  SONS.     Ouarto.     Illus.  Si-50 

Sponges,  turtle  and  coral. 

5  24.     Life  and  Her  Children.  —y^r^^/^r/A^  B.  Buckley. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       Clotll.       pp.  3  1 2,  -  SI.5O 

A  good  outline  for  work  in  tb.e  grades. 

S  25.     The  Sea  and  Its  Wonders.— A7r/;i'.  See  page  93. 

26.     Science  Ladders. — A^.  D'A?ivcrs. 
S  I.     Lowest  Forms  of  Water  Animals. 
S  2.     Lowly  Mantle  and  Armor  Wearers. 
G.  P.  putxam's  sons.     Cloth.     Each  -  40c 

S  27.     Seaside  Studies  in  Natural  WXstory .  ^Alcxa?ider 
Agassiz  a?id  Elisabeth  C.  Agassiz. 

HOUGH  TON,   MIFIT.IX  &  CO.       8  VO.       IIluS.  -  S3. GO 

Massachusetts  Bay  and  its  marine  life. 


NATURE  STUDY  369 

5  28.     The  Story  of  a  She\\.—Jo/in  J^.  I\Iacduff. 

ROBERT  CARTER  cS:  BROS.       12  mO.  -  SI.5O 

The  Story  of  the  shell  is  traced  from  the  shell  market   in   Ven- 
ice, back  to  its  original  formation. 

S  29.     Living  Liglits — Charles  F.  Holder. 

CHARLES  sckibner's  SONS.     Square  8  vo.  Si. 7; 

A  popular  account  of  phosphorescent  animals  and  vegetables. 
27  full-page  illustrations. 

S  30,     QIaucus;  the  Wonders  of  the   Shore. —  Charles 
Kingsley. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12   mO.       Illus.  -  Si. 2; 


BIRDS 


I .     Bi  rdcraf  t.  -  Met  hi  7  Osgood  J I  yight. 
THE  MACiMiLLAN  CO.     12  mo.     Illustrated.         -    ?2.;o 
The   colored   plate   and   the   exact   descriptions   in  liirdcraft 
make  it  one  of  the  best  of  the  cheaper  books  for  identifying   birds. 

S  2.     Citizen   Bird.  —  M(d>el    Osgood    J  J 'right  emd  lh\ 
Elhot  Coties. 

THE   MACMII.IAN   C:0.        12   111 O.  -  -  Sl.fO 

Citizen  Bird  is  intensely  interesting. 

3.  Common  Birds  and  How  to  Know  Them.     /(;////   B. 

dm/it. 
CH.XKi.i.s  s(  kh'.m-.k's  SONS.     Oblong  121110.  51.50 

Another  indispensable  aid  in  bird  identification. 

4,  The  Bird's  Calendar. — H.  E.  Parkhtrst. 
CHARLES  sckibner's  SONS.     23  mo.     pp.  345-        Si. 50 


370  NATURE    STUDV 

5.     Birds   of   Minnesota //.    F.   Nachtrieb.      United 

States  Zoological  Survey.     University  of  Minn. 

5  6.     Bird   Leaflet.      Humane   Society.      George    T. 
Angcll.     lioston  Public  Schools.  -  25c 

7.  Reptiles  and  Birds. — Louis  Figidcr. 

CASSKLL  &  CO.  ....  $1.50 

8.  Popular  Handbook  of  the  Ornithology  of  the  Unit- 
ed States.      Tliowds  Nuttall. 

i.rni.E,  BKOWN  iv  CO.  -  -  -  $5.00 

9.  Bird  Life — Frank  M.  Chapnuvi. 

n.  Aii'LE'ix)X  &  CO.     75  Full-page  Illustrations.     Si. 75 
This  hook  had  the  highest  sale  of  any  l)iH)k   in  July,   l8(;7,  at 
Worcester,  Mass.      Edition  illustrated  in  colors,  S5. 00. 

10.  Key  to  North  American  Birds.     FJliott  Corns. 

1:SIKS  iS;    I.AUKIAT.       8   VO.       IlluS.       -  -  S7.5O 

The  best  standard  book  for  the  teacher. 

1 1 .  Books  by  Charles  Conrad  Abbott. 

1.  Bikd-Lani)  J'"(II()i;s.     Crown  8  \  o.     Cloth.  -          *^,2.oo 

2.  The  Birds  arout  Cs.     Crown  8  vo.     Cloth.  -          2.00 

3.  Tkavei.s  in  a  Tree  Top.   12  mo.           -  -           Si. 25 

1.   II.  LIFIMNCOTT  CO, 

S  12.     The  Story  of  the  Wxrds.    James  Newton  lUiskctt. 
I),  aitleton  &  CO.      12  nio.     Cloth.  -  65c 

S  13.     Bird  Neighbors.     Ncltjc  BlancJian. 

DorHLEDAV,  MCCI.UKK  &  CO.       <S    VO.  -  $2.00 

An  excellent  aid  in  bird  study. 

S  14.     News  from  the  Birds.     Lcandcr  S.  Kcyscy. 

n.  Ai'i'LETON  .v  c:(h  -  -  -  5CX: 


NATURE   STUDY  37 I 

S  15.     Books  by  Olive  Thome  Miller. 

1.  Little  Brothers  OF  THE  Air.     16  mo.           -  Si. 25 

2.  Bird-Ways.     16  mo.          .           .           .           .  60c 

3.  In  Nesting  Time.    16  mo.           -           -            -  ?i.25 

4.  Ui'ON  THE  Tree  Tops.     16  mo.            -             -  1.25 

HOU(;ilT()N,  MIFFI.IN  &  CO. 

16.     Books  by  Florence  A.  Merriam. 

S    I.      A-BlKDING  ON  A   liRONCO.      16  IIIO.      Illus.               -  jll.25 

2.     Mv  .Summer  IN  A  Mormon  \'illage.     16  mo.     111.      i.oo 

S3.     Biros  OF  \'iLi. AGE  AND  KiEi.o.     16  mo.     Illus.  1.25 

11()U(.H  rON',   MII'FI.IN   &   CO. 

S  17.     Birds  and    Bees    and    Sharp-Eyes.      John  bur- 
roughs.    .Sec  pa^e  362. 

18.     in  Bird  Land — Lea7uicr  S.  Keyscr. 

A.  c.  Mcci.UKi;  &  CO.      16  mo.     pp.  2C9.  Si. 25 
Exact,  reliable  and  readable. 

S  19.     A  Year  with  the  Birds.      Wilson  fh^gi^. 

I.DUCAl  lONAL  I'Llil.ISHINf;  CO.       Jjp.   3O7.             -  Si. 00 

20.     Homes  without  Hands.-  /.  G.  U'oot/. 

HAKl'I-.K   &   BROTH  KK.S.       8   VO.       Cloth.       p[).  652.  S3, 00 

S  21.     Curious  Homes  and  Their  Tenants.-  Jmfus  Cnr- 
tcr  lieiird. 

D.  Al'I'LICTON  &  CO.       pp.  275.                  -                  -  65c 

22.     Our  Own  Birds.  -  W.  L.  Bailey. 

J.  B.  Lii'i'i.NcoTi' CO.     pp.  265.            -            -  Si. 50 

S  23.     ^\ri\Aom.  -Lcandcr  Keyscr. 

I.OTIIKOi'  l'LBLI>HIN(;  C(J.        12  IllO.                   -  Si. 00 


.1/- 


NATUKF.  STUDV 


S  24.     Rural  Bird  Life. —  Clinrlcs  Dixoii.     Preface  and 
Introduction  by  Dr.  h^lliott  Coues. 
THK  WKKNER  CO.     45  Illustrations.  -  90c 

S  25.     Birds  Nesting — Ernest  Ingersoll. 

BK.ADLEE     WHIODEN,       12  mO.       Clotll.  -  Si. 25 

S  26.     My  Garden  Acquaintance — Lozvell.    See  p.  361. 
Read  about  Alderman  Robin. 

27.     Life  and  Journals  of  J.  Audubon. 

c..  p.  Putnam's  SONS,     pp.443.  -  -        Si. 50 

S  28      Audubon,  the  .Naturalist — Mrs.  Horace  St.  John. 

CF.NTURY  CO.  -  -  -  -  50c 

S  29.     My  Saturday  Bird  Class — Margaret  Miller. 
D.  c.  HEATH  it  CO.     Boards.     pp.  114.     Illus.  25c 


INSECTS 

1.  Insecta. — AlpJieus  Hyatt  and  J.  M.  Ar?ns. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.       Cloth.       pp.  324.       Illus.  Si. 2; 

2.  Insect  World — G.  L.  Figtiier. 

CASSELL  &  CO.     Crown  8  vo.  -  -  Si. 50 

3.  Entomology.  Bulletin  28. — Prof.  Lugger.  Experi- 
ment Station,  St.  Anthony  Park.  Minnesota  State 
Survey. 

4.  Insects  Abroad  and  Insects  at  Home.—/.  IVooel. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.       PLach  -  -         S3. 00 

5.  Insect  Life.  —John  Henry  Comstock. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       Cloth.       12  mO.       IlluS.  S2.;0 


NATURE  STUDY  373 

S  6.     Curiosities  of  the  Insect  World. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.        -  -  -  -  60C 

7.  rianual    for   the    Study   of    Insects. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       8  VO.       lUuS.  -  S3. 75 

8.  The  Microscope.— /^/^£'^  Hogg. 

GEORGE  KOUTLEDGE  &  SONS.       pp.762.  -  S3.OO 

The  plates  showing  magnified  parts  of  insects,  make  this  very 
valuable  for  the  study  of  entomology,  as  it  is  tor  other  departments 
of  science  dependent  on  the  microscope. 

9.  Insects:  How  to  Catch  and  How  to  Prepare  Them 

for  the  Cabinet. —  W.  P.  Mtj/iiim. 

LEE  &  SHEPARD.       16  mO.       Cloth,       lUuS.  -  5OC 

10.  Entomology  for  Beginners. — A.  S.  Packard. 

HENRV  HOLT  &   CO.       12  mO.    Cloth.    pp.  367.    111.    SI.4O 

11.  Guide  to  the  Study  of  Insects. — A.  S.  Packard. 

HENRV    HOLT   .S;   CO.       8  \0.       Cloth.       IlluS.  -       S5.OO 

12.  Half=Hours  with  Insects. — A.  S.  Packard. 

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13.  Injurious  insects  of  the  West. — A.  S.  Packard. 

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14.  Our  Common  Insects — A.  .S.  Packard. 

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E5.     Insects  Injurious  to  Vegetation — T.  W.  Harris. 

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5  16.     Old  Farm  Fairies — Henry  C.  McCook. 

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TlKt  browiiit^s  are  useful  insects;  the  pixies  are  spiders. 


374  NATURE  STUDY 

S  17.  Tenants  of  an  Old  Farm.  Henry  C.  McCook. 
Illustrated  by  Beard. 

FORDS,  HOWARD  &  HULBERT.  12  mO.  pp.460.  tX.'^O 
The  value  of  this  book  in  the  study  of  insects  lies  in  our  meet- 
ing spiders,  ants,  bees,  crickets,  and  other  insects,  not  on  pins  for 
dissection,  but  happily  alive  in  their  own  haunts.  Mr.  McCook  is 
a  most  inspiring  companion,  for  he  makes  us  see  clearly  the  things 
which  always  escape  the  observation  of  the  untrained  naturalist. 
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is  vouched  for  by  no  less  an  authority  than  Sir  John  Lubbock,  who 
writes  the  preface. 

S  18.  The  Population  of  an  Old  Pear  Tree,  or  a  Story 
of  Insect  Life. — From  the  French  of  E.  Va?i  Bruy- 
ssel. 

THE  M.\CMILLAN  CO.  ...  §1.00 

19.  Manual  of   North   American    Butterflies.  —  C.  J . 

Mayiiard. 

DE  WOLFE,  FISKE  &  CO.       Cloth.       lUuS.  -  ^1/5 

20.  Butterflies  and  Moths. —  W.  Ftirneaux.  12  colored 
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S  21.     Little  People  and   Their    Homes    in    fleadows, 
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fully Illustrated  by  Dan  and  Harry  Beard. 
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22.     Butterflies  of  the  Eastern  United  States  and  Can- 
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NATURE  STUDY  375 

5  23.  Frail  Children  of  the  Air;  Excursions  into  the 
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Scudder. 

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5  25.     The  Life  of  a  Butterfly. — Samuel  H.  Scudder. 
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Ballard. 
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28.     Silk;  Its  Origin  and  Culture.     See  page  96. 

."specimens  of  silk  worms,  silk  moths,  and  silk  manufacture,  in 
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same  company  for  Sj.oo.     Illustrative  charts,  Joc  c.ich. 


376  NATURE    STUDY 

29.     Books  by  E.  Knobel. 

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Glimpses  of  American  natural  history. 

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Henry  C.  McCook.     1,000  Engravings   and  35   Col- 
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S  32.     Adventures  of  a  Field  Cricket — Ca7idezc. 

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36.  Curious  Homes  and  Their  Tenants.— ;/^z»/^5  Carter 
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NATURE  STUDY  3/7 

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39.  Ants,  Bees  and  Wasps — Sir  John  Lubbock. 

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359  are  about  Insects.] 


PHYSIOLOGY 

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BOTANY 
S  I.     Vegetable  World. — Louis  Figiiicr. 

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NATURE    STUDY  379 

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ami:kican  book  CO.  ...  ^^c 

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380  NATURE  STUDY 

S  13.     Science  Ladders. — iV.  UAnvers. 

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18.  Experimental    Plant   Physiology.  —  D.    T.   Mac 

Dougal. 

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and  soil,  may  be  studied  from  the  first  grade  upward.  The  main 
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ground  as  she  teaches  this  line,  and  will  add  much  to  her 
enthusiasm. 


NATURE  STUDY  38 1 

S  20.     Plants  and  Their  Children.  —  Mrs.  IVm.   Starr 
Dana. 
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Microscopic  plants,  ferns  and  pitcher  plants. 

S  20.     Recreations  in  Botany. — Caroline  A.  Creevcy. 

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27.     Life  Histories  of  Plants.     /V'^y".  D.  Mc Alpine. 
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382  NATURE    STUDY 

S  30.     The  Story  of  the  Bacteria T.  M.  Pruddcn. 

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GINN  &  CO, 

37.  Concerning  a   Few   Common    Plants. — George  L. 
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NATURE  STUDY  383 

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S  39.     Leaves  and  Flowers. — Mary  A.  Spear. 

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384  NATURE  STUDY 

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4(),   DlFKKRKNT  FORMS  OK  FlOWERS  ON  PLANTS  OF  THE 

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553.      Familiar  Features  of  the  Roadside F.   Schuy- 
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NATURE  STUDY  385 

S  58.     All  of  Nature's  Fashions  in  Lady's  Slippers  for 
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aspect  of  a  tree,  and  so  help  them  to  infuse  life  into  an  otherwise 
dead  study. 

63.     Handbook  of  Tree  Planting, — NatJi.  IT.  liglcston. 

D.    AI'I'Ll'.lON   cS:   (  O.        ]  (3   IllO.        Cloth.  -  75C 


386  NATURE  STUDY 

Books  by  Charles  Darwin. 

64.  MOVKMENTS  AND  HABITS  OF  CLIMBING  PLANTS.      12  mO. 

Cloth.     Illus.  -  -  -  -  -      $1.25 

65.  Insectivorous  Plants.     12  mo.    Cloih.  -       !ts2.cxD 

66.  Thk  Power  of  Movement  in  Plants.  12  mo.  Clo.  $2.00 
n.  appleton  &  CO. 

67.  Trees  of  the  Northern  United  States. — A.  C.  Apgar. 

AMERICAN  BOOK.  CO.       pp.    224.  -  -  yOC 

68.  The  Trees  of  North- Eastern  America.  —  Charles  S. 
Nczvliall.     Illustrated  from  Original  Sketches. 

G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Cloth.  -  $2.50 

69.  The  Leaf  Collector's  Handbook  and  Herbarium. — 

Chtjrhs  S,  Nezvhall. 
G.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Cloth.  -  $2,00 

S  70.     Familiar  Trees  and  Their  Leaves. —  F.  Schuyler 
Mathews.        Over    200    Drawings    and    Full   Ex- 
planation. 
I),  appleton  &  CO.     12  mo.  -  -  ^i-75 

S  71.     A  World  of  Wonders.      Part  II.     Curiosities    of 
Vegetable  Life. 
D.  appleton  &  CO.     16  mo.  6oc 

See  descriptions  of  wonderful  trees. 

72.  Arbor  Day  flanual. — Skimier. 

SCHOOL  EDUCATION  CO.       Gilt.       Cloth.       pp.  475.  ^2.25 

73.  Arbor  Day  Music — Ski?iner.   50  Sone*^        -•■  Music, 

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NATURE  STUDY  387 

S  74.     The  Succession  of  Forest  Trees  and   Wild   Ap- 
ples. -  H.  D.  TJiorcau. 
HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Paper.  -  15c 

75.  Forest  Influence  upon  Climate,  Water  Supply 
and  Health!.—  /)'.  E.  Fertiow.  Bulletin  No.  7.  Di- 
vision of  Forestry. 

76.  How  to  Celebrate  Arbor  Day  in  the  Schoolroom. 

SCHOOL  EDUCATION  C(3.     Paper.  -  -         25c 

77.  The  Oak.  A  Popular  Introduction  to  Forest  Bot- 
any.— H.  Miirshall  Ward. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  -  -  -  $1.00 

78.  The  White  Pine.  A  Study.— PzW/^^r,  Gifford  and 
Henry  S.  Graves. 

BKADLKE  WHIDDEN.        I6  mO.  -  $I.0O 

Most  important  lumbering  tree. 

79.  Studies  in  Native  Woods,  with  Descriptive  Pam- 
phlet. 

MILTON  BKADLEV  &  CO.     Vols.  I  and  II.     luich  $15.00 
These  are  lithographed  cards,  showing  in  natural  colors   leaf, 
flower,  fruit,  and  the  full  tree,  and  framed  in  the  wood  under  con- 
sideration.    Each  set  contains  studies  of  sixteen  familiar  trees 

80.  Trees  and  Shrubs.      /:.  Knobel. 

I'.KADLEE  wiiiUDEN.     8  vo.     Paper.  -  ;oc 

81.  Ferns  and  Evergreens, — ]{.  Knobel. 

I'.KADi.i.i".  w  iiiDDKN.     8  VO.     Paper.  -  ;oc 


3SS  NATURE    STUDY 

82.  The  Shrubs  of  North-Eastern  America.  —  Charles 
S.  NcivJiall.    1 16  Illustrations  from  Orig.  Sketches. 

G.  r.  Putnam's  sons.  -  -  -  $2.50 

83.  The  Vines  of  North-Eastern  America. — Charles  S. 
Ncivhall.      91  Engravings  from  Original  Sketches. 

(,;.  1'.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Cloth.  -  S2.50 

84.  Commercial  Botany  of  the  Nineteenth  Century. — 

J.  R.  Jackson. 
bkadlee  \vhidden.     12  mo.     Cloth.  -  $1.50 

In  this  line  see  "The  Story  of  a  Grain  of  Wheat,"  in  St.  Nich- 
olas, Oct.,  i8q3,  and  "Hour  Mills  of  Minneapolis,"  in  Century 
Magazine  for  May,  1886. 

S  85.     Nature  in  a  City  Yard — Charles  M.  Skitmer. 
CENTURY  CO.     i6  mo.     pp.  i6o.     -  -  Si. 00 

Bradford  Torrey  found  over  seventy  species  of  birds  in  Boston 
Common.  Many  schools  must  observe  nature  as  she  creeps  in  al- 
most unnoticed  into  nooks  and  corners  of  crowded  thoroughfares, 
if  they  observe  her  at  all;  hence  the  value  of  a  book  like  Mr.  Skin- 
ner's, which  describes  nature's  doings  with  the  made-soil  of  a 
Brooklyn  backyard. 

S  86.     Lawns  and  Gardens. — Rose  A^.Jdnsso7i. 

(;.  p.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Buckram.         -         S3- 50 
How  to  plant  and  beautify  the  home  lot,  the  pleasure  ground 
and  garden;  numerous  plans  and  illustrations  by  the  author. 

S  87.     The  Garden's  Story;  or  Pleasures  and  Trials   of 
an  Amateur  Gardener. — Geo.  H.  Ellwa?iger. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.      Cloth.  -  Si. 50 

S  88.     A  Rambler's  V^ast.— Bradford  Torrey. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.       l6  mO,  -  Si. 25 


NATURE  "STUDY  389 

S  89.     My  Summer  in  a  Garden. — C.  D.  Wartier. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO,       16  mO.  -  Sl.OO 

S  90.     The  Farmer's  Boy —  Clifton  Johnson.     64  Illus- 
trations by  the  Author. 
A.  c.  MccLURG  &  CO.     Square  8  vo.     Cloth.  S2.50 

S  91.     The  Orchid  Seekers.     A  Story  of  Adventure  in 
Borneo. — Ashmore\Russau  and  Frederick  Boyle. 

FREDERICK  \VARNE.       12  mO.       pp.  200.        lUuS.        Si. 75 
Pictures  of  tropical  scenery. 

5  92.     The  Friendship  of  Nature.     A   New  England 
Chronicle  of   Birds  and   Flowers.  —  Mabel  Osgood 
Wright. 
THE  MAC.MiLLAN  CO.  Clo.  Gilt  top,  75c ;  large  pap.  S3.00 

S  93.     In  the  Wilderness. — Charles  Dudley  Warner. 

HOUGHTO.M,  .MIFFLIN  &  CO.       18  mO.  -  Sl.OO 

Adirondack  Essays. 

S  94-     Nature.     Litde  Classics.     See  page  309. 

S  95.     Bunch  of  Herbs,  and  Other  Studies   in   Nature. 
— Henry  D.  Thorcaii. 
HOUGHTON,  .MIFFLIN  &  CO.     Riv.  Lit.  Series.  15c 

S  90.     Eye=Spy.  — JF.  Hamilton  Gibson.      Illustrated  by 
.\uthor. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.      8  VO.  -  -  S2.5O 

S  97.     The  Rescue  of  an  Old  Place.  —  Mary  Caroline 
Robbins. 

IIf)UGHTON,   MIFFLIN  &  CO.       16  mO.  -  Si. 25 

S  98.     My  Year  in  a  Log  Cabin.  — Wm.  Dean  Hozcells. 

1L\R1M:R  &  BK(rrHKKS.  .  _  -  ;oc 


390  NATURE  STUDY 

ASTRONOMY 

See  astronomical  phase  of  geography  on  page  90. 

S  I.     The  Herschels  and  riodern  Astronomy. — Agties 
M.  Cla-kc. 

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2.     New  Astronomy, — Samuel  Pierpont  Langley. 

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S  3.     Studies  of  the  Stars.     A    Pocket  Guide  to  As- 
tronomy.— H.  IV.  li'arren. 
FLOOD  &  VINCENT.     Chautauqua  Series.  -  loc 

5  4.     Astronomy  Science  Primer.— /  JV.  Loc kj/er. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.       pp.   120.  -  -  35c 

S  5.     Astronomy  with  an  Opera  Glass. — G.  P.  Serviss. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       pp.   1 54.  -  -  $1.15 

Very  readable. 

6.  The  Constellations  and   How  to   Find  Them.  — 

Wm.   Peck.      13    Full-page    Maps;    including   one 
for  each  month. 

SILVER,  BURDETT  &  CO.  -  -  -  $1.25 

7.  5tars  and  Telescopes — David  Todddind  W.  T.  Lymi. 

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8.  Familiar  Talks  on  Astronomy. —  IVm.  Parker. 

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9.  Astronomy  by  Observation. — Eliza  A.  Bowen. 

AMERICAN  BOOK    CO.       pp.  94.  -  -  $1.00 

Best  plates  of  constellations. 


NATURE  STUDY  39 1 

Books  by  Robert  S.  Ball. 

S  10.  In  Starry  Realms.  Crown  8  vo.  pp.  380.  lUus.  §2.50 
S  II.  The  Great  Astronomers.  Crown  8  vo.  Cloth.  $2.50 
S  12.    In  the  High  Heavens.     12  mo.     Illus.  -         $2.50 

J.  B.  LIPPINCOTT  CO. 

13.     How  to  Find  the  Stars — James  Freeman  Clarke. 
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The  "Astronomical  Lantern"  described  in  this,  may  be  bought 
of  the  same  publishers  for  $4.50. 

5  14.     Wonders  of  the  Heavens — Camille  Flammarion. 
Translated  by  Mrs.  Norman  Lockyer. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       pp.  289.       48  IlluS.       Sl.OO 

S  15.     Half-Hours  with  the  Telescope. — R.  A.  Proctor. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.  -  -  -  $2.00 

S  16.     The  Story  of  the  Stars. — G.  F.  Chambers. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       l6  mO.  -  -  4OC 

S  17.     star  Land R.  S.  Ball. 

GINN  &  CO.       pp.  384.  -  -  -  iSl.OO 

Books  by  Richard  A.  Proctor. 

S  18.  The  Expanse  OF  Heaven,  Crown  8  vo.  -  $1.25 
S  ig.  Other  Worlds  Than  Ours.  Crown  8  vo.  Illus.  $1.25 
S  20.    The  Orbs  around  Us.    Crown  8  vo.  -  S1.25 

S  21.  Our  Place  AMONG  Infinities.  Crown  8  vo.  -  $1.75 
S  22.    Star  Primer.    Crown  Quarto.  -  -  §1.00 

S  23.  Light  Science  for  Leisure  Hours.  3  Vols.  Ea.  S1.75 
S  24.    The  Moon.    Cr«wn  8  vo.  -  -  -         f,2.oo 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO. 


392  NATURE  STUDY 

25.  New  5tar  Atlas. — R.  A.  Proctor. 

G.  I'.  Putnam's  SONS.     8  vo.  -  -  ^^1-75 

26.  An  Atlas  of  Astronomy — Robert  S.  Ball. 

D.  APFLETON  &  CO.     Cloth.     Ji  Plates.     Gilt.        S4.00 

S  27.     Ecce  Coelum,  or  Parish  Astronomy. — E.F.Bnrr. 

AMERICAN  TRACT  SOCIETY.       pp.    I98. 

5  28.     The  Story  of  the  Heavens  and  The  Story  of  the 
Sun.     Roberts.  Ball. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.     8  VO.     Each.  -  $5.00 

S  29.     The  Pith  of  Astronomy — Samuel  G.  Bayne. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       16  mO.       Cloth.       IlluS,        $1.00 

A  charming  book  presenting  the  latest   facts  in  astronomy  in 

such  wise  that  no  one  can  fail  to  be  interested.     An  express  train 

which  started  for  the  moon  in  1635,  would  not  have  been  due  there 

until  now.     A  single  ticket  for  the  trip  would  cost  §3,000,000. 

S  30.     Story  of  the  Solar  System.  —  Chambers.     See 
page  91. 

S  31.     The  Birth  and  Growth  of  Worlds.—^.  H.  Green. 

E.  &  J.   B.  YOuNG.       16  mo.  -  -  -  75c 

S  32.     The  Sun. —  C.  A.  Young.     See  page  83. 

:i^.     Climate  and  TXtn^.—^James  Croll.     See  page  83. 

34.  Stellar  Evolution  and   Its   Relation  to  Geological 
Time. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12  mO.       Cloth.  -  $1.00 

35.  The  Total  Eclipse  of  the  Sun. — Mabel Loomis  Todd. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       16  mO.  -  -  -        Si. 00 


NATURE  STUDY  393 

S  36.     Sun,  Moon  and  Stars. — Agnes  Giberne. 

MERRILL  &  BARER.     Small  8  vo.     pp.  3 1 5.     111.  Si. 50 

S  37.     Radiant  Suns. — Agnes  Giberne. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       IlluS.  -  -  ^1-75 

Sequel  to  Sun,  Moon  and  Stars. 

S  38.     Among  the  Stars. — Agnes  Giberne. 

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S     39.     Fairy    Land   of   Science.  —  Arabella   Buckley. 
See  page  90. 

S  40.     Through  riagic  Glasses.     Telescope. —  Arabella 
Biicklcy.     See  page  ???. 

S  41.     Time  and  Tide.     A   Romance  of  the   Moon. — 
Sir  Robert  S.  Ball. 
E.  &  J.  B.  YOUiNG.     16  mo.     IIlus.  -  -        75C 

S  42.     Time. —  C.  V.Boys. 

E.  &  J.  B.  YOUNG.     16  mo.  -  -  .       75c 

543.     Mars. — Pcrcival  Lowell. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFELIN  &  CO.       8  VO.       pp.  228.  S2.5O 

S  44.     Saturn  and  Its  Systems. — R.  A.  Proctor. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.  -  -  -  SI.25 

S  45.     The  Story  of  the  Earth — H.  G.  Seeley. 

1).  APPLETON  &  CO.       16  mo.  -  -  4OC 

46.     The  Planet  Earth.— 7?.  A.  Gregory 

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394  NATURE  STUDY 

S  47.     The  Sun  and  The  Wonders  of  the  Hoon. — Ame- 
dce  Guilleman. 
CHAKLES  scribnek's  SONS.     2  Books.     Each       Si.oo 

48.     The  Chemistry  of  the  Sun.—/.  N.  Lockyer. 

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CHEMISTRY 
S  I.     John  Dalton  and  the  Rise  of  Modern  Chemistry. 

— Henry  E.  Roscoe. 

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2.  Chemistry  in  Daily  Life — Dr.  Lassar-Cohn.  Trans- 
lated by  M.  M.  Pattison-Muir. 

J.  B.  LIPPINCOTT  CO.     Cloth.  -  -  l?i75 

3.  Lessons  in  Chemistry  for  Common  Schools. —  G.  P. 

Phcnix. 

D.  C.  HEATH  &  CO.  ....  2OC 

S  4.     The  Story  of  the  Chemical    Elements M.  M. 

Pattiso7i-Muir. 

LIBRARY  OF  POPULAR  KNOWLEDGE.       16  mO.  -        4OC 

S  5.     Fairy  Land  of  Chemistry,   or   Real  Fairy  Folks. 

— Lucy  Rider  Meyer. 

LOTHROP  PUBLISHING  CO.       12  mO.  -  S1.5O 

S  6.     The  Chemistry  of  a  Candle — Michael  Faraday. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.   16  mO.   lUuS.       -       85C 

S  7.     Faraday  as  a  Discoverer — Tyndall. 

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NATURE  STUDY 


395 


8.     The  Chemistry  of  Cookery — IV.  Mattieu  Williams. 

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S  9.     The  Story  of  a  Tinder  Box. — Clias.  Meymott  Tidy. 

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PHYSICS 


1.  Graded  Course  of  Natural  Science. — Benj.  Loewy. 
THE  MACMILLAX  CO.     Parts  I  and  II.    i6  mo.  Ea.    6oc 

Part  I  has  been  used  very  successfully  in  the  physical    experi- 
ments for  sixth,  seventh  and  eighth  grades. 

2.  Chautauqua  Course  in  Physics.    /.  D.  Steele. 

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3.  Outline  of  Physics  for  Springfield  Schools.  Grades. 

—  Siipt.  T/io/iias  M.  Balliet,  Springfield,  Mass. 
This  is  an  admirable  working  outline  which  has   been  repeat, 
edly  revised  by  the  teachers  using  it. 

4.  Inductive    Elementary    Physical    Science.  —  F.  H. 

Biiiley. 
1).  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     pp.  136.  -  -  500 

Used  in    Felix   Adler's    Workingman's   School. 

5.  Manual  of  Home-Made  Apparatus.    /.  F.  Woodhull, 

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1 1  'oodhull. 

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7.  Science  Primer.      Physics.     Balfour  Steivart. 
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39^  NATURE  STUDY 

8.  Conservation  of  Energy. — Balfour  Stezvart. 

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9.  Observation    Blanks    in    Physics.  —  William  C.  A. 
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10.  Heat  as  a  Mode  of  Motion John  Tyndall. 

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S  II,     Sunshine — Amy  JoJinsoii. 

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S  12.     Photography  Indoors  and  Out, — Alex.  Black. 
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13.  Light — Alfred  Mayer -Andi  Charles  Bar7iard. 

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14.  Soxxndi,— Alfred  3f.  Mayer. 

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15.  Six  Lectures  on  Light. --/6'/w/  Tvndall. 

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NATURE  STUDY  397 

S  20.     Easy  Lessons  on  Light — Mrs.  IV.  Andry. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       16  mO.       Illus.  -  /OC 

S  21.     Wonders  of  Acoustics — R.  Radan. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNEr's  SONS.       12  mO. 

S  22,     Wonders  of  Optics — F.  Marion, 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mO. 

5  23.     Wonders  of  Heat.  —A.  Cazin. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       12  mo. 

S  34.     Color  Measurement  and  Mixture. 

dcW.  Abncy. 
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S  25.     Spinning  Tops — Prof.Jolui  Perry. 

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Romance  of  .Science  Series, 

26.  An  Elementary  Treatise  on  Electricity. — /.   Clerk 
Maxzuell. 

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Very  good. 

27.  Electricity  and  Hagnetism. — A.  Guillemi/i.  Trans- 
lated by  .S.  P.  Thompson. 

Till-.   MACMILLAN  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  SB. 00 

28.  The    Age   of    Electricity.     From    Amber-Soul    to 
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CHARLES  SCKIBNEk's  SONS.       12  mO.       pp.  38I.  $2.00 

29.  Light  and  Electricity.     John    Tyitdall. 

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30.     The  Scholar's  A  B  C  of  Electricity.— M^.  H.  Mead- 
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S  3I.     Electricity  for  Everybody. — Philip  Atkinsoti. 

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S  35.     The  Story  of  the  Atlantic  Telegraph H.  M. 

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S  36.     Battery  and  Boiler — R.  M.  Ballantyne. 

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S  37.     The  Electrical  Boy — John  Trowbridge. 

ROBERTS  BROS.       16  mO.       IlluS.  -  -        $1-50 

A  very  bright  and   interesting  story  on  a  very  fascinating 
subject. 

5  38.     The  Resolute  Mr.  Pansy — John  Trowbridge. 

ROBERTS    BROS.       16  mO.      pp.    206.       lUuS.  $1.2$ 

S  39.     Electric  Toy  flaking  for  Amateurs. — T.  Sloane. 

AMERICAN  TECHNICAL  BOOK  CO.  -  -        $  1 .00 

How  electric  toys,  motors  and  apparatus  may  be  constructed 
at  home. 


NATURE  STUDY  399 

AIR  AND  WATER 

See  books  on  pages  qi,  q3,  94  and  Nos.  10  and  1 1  on  page  102. 

5  I.  The  5tory  of  the  Earth's  Atmosphere.—  Dcuiglas 
Archibald. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.  -  -  -  -      4  OC 

2.  Heteors,  Aerolites,  Storms  and  Atmospheric  Phe= 
nomena. — Zurcher  and  Margolle.  Translated  from 
the  French  by  Wm.  Lackland. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.    12  mO.    pp.  324.     111.    Sl-CXD 

S  3.  Hr.  Wind  and  Madame  Rain.  —  Mtissct.  See 
page  102. 

S  4.  Queen  of  the  Air.  Greek  Myths  of  Clouds  and 
Storms.— y*?////  Ruskin. 

MERRILL  &  BAKER.        l6  mO.       Cloth.  -  5OC 

5  5.     Ocean  of  Air. — Agiics  Gibcrnc. 

MERRILL  &  BAKER.  -  -  -  Sl-25 

6.  Weather.— 7v<7////  Abcrcromby. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  Si. 75 

7.  American  Weather.-  /^.  \V.  Grcclcy. 

DODD,   MEAD  &   CO.       8  VO.       Illus.  -  S2.5O 

How  weather  is  foretold  by  the  weather  bureau. 

S  8.     Aerial  World.-  G.  Haiizcig. 

LONGMANS,  GREEN  &  CO.       8  VO.       Illus.  -  S3.OO 

S  9.     The  Splash  of  a  Drop.      Prof.  W'orfliingfo/i. 

E.  &  J.  B.  voLNc;.      16  mo.     Illus.  -  -       75^ 


400  NATURE  STUDY 

S  lo.     Soap   Bubbles  and   the    Forces   which    Mould 
Them. — C.  V.  Boys. 
E.  &  j:  B.  YOUNG.     i6  mo.     lUus.  -  -       75c 

1 1 .     Forms  of  Water.- /^//w  Tyndall. 

v>.  .\PPLET0N  &  CO.     12  mo.  -  -  Si. 50 

5  12.     Father  MAwx.— Agues  Gibeme.     See  page  102. 

S  13.     Wonders  of  Water —  Translated    from    French 
of  Gaston  Tcssandur. 
CHARLES  scribxer's  SON'S.   12  mo.    pp.350.  111.  Si.oo 

S  14.     Sheldon's  Third  Supplementary  Reader. 

SHELDON  cS:  CO.  ....  jOC 

The  work  of  water. 

5  15.     A  Year  of  fliracle. — W.  C.  Gamiett. 

CiEO.  H.  ELLIS  &  CO.       Cloth.  -  -  5OC 

The  charming  essay  on  Snow  in  this  book  may  be  supple- 
mented by  Whittier's  "Snowbound,"  and  Emerson's  "Snow  Storm." 
Hyperion  gives  beautiful  selections  for  the  seasons. 


GEOLOGY 

See  other  books  under  Geology  and  Physiography  on  page  88, 
also  Xos.  24,  25,  26,  28,  31,  38,  and  40,  on  pages  81,  82,  and  83. 

I.     Teachers'  Methods  in  Geology.  — Nathaniel  South- 
gate  Shaler. 
D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.     Paper,     pp.  74.  -  25c 

S  2.     First  Book  in  Q^oXogy.-  Shaler.     See  page  89. 

S  3.     Physical  Geography  Science  Primer. —  Arehibald 
Giekie.     See  page  78. 


NATURE    STUDY  4OI 

4.  Minnesota  Geological  and  Natural  History  Survey. 

Report  of  State  Geologist. 

PIONEER  PRESS  CO.       pp.   525. 

5.  Geological  Sketches. — Lojiis  Agassis. 

HOUGHTON,  MIFFLIN  &  CO.  CfOWIl  8  VO.  Each  S1.5O 
First  Series:  Continents,  mountains,  fern  forests,  glaciers,  etc. 
Second  Series:     Glacial  action  in  various  countries. 

6.  The  Science  of  the  Earth.-/.  ]\\  Dawso?i. 

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7.  The  World  Before  the  Deluge. — Louis  Figuicr. 

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3.     Geological  Sketches  at  Home  and  Abroad. —  Archi- 
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THE  MAC.MILIAN  CO.       12  mO.       lUuS.  -  SI.5O 

9.     Outlines  of  Field  Geology — Archibald  Gickie. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       l6mO.  -  -  Sl.OO 

S  10.     Extinct  rionsters.— //.  A^.  HutcJiiiison. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       8  VO.       Illus.  -  $3-00 

II.     The  Ancient  Life=History  of  the  Earth.  —  //.    A. 

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D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12   mO.       Cloth.  -  S2.00 

S  12.     Aspects  of  the  Earth — A^.  5.  Shalcr. 

CHARLES  SCK1BM:k's  SONS.       8  VO.       Illus.  -         52.5O 

13.     The  Ice  Age  in   North   America  and   Its    BearinL;s 
upon  the  Antiquity  of  Man.— 6".  A.  W'riglit. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       8  VO.       llluS.  -  $5  CO 


402  NATURE  STUDY 

14.     Man  and  the  Glacial  Period. — G.  F.  Wnght. 

n.  APPLETON  &  CO.     12  mo.  -  -  Si. 75 

S  15.     The  Earth  and  Its  Story.     A  First  Book  ot  Ge- 
olot^y. — ANgi'lo  Heilpri7i.     64  Full-page  Illus. 

SILVER,  BLKDETT  &  CO.     12  mo.    Cloth.    pp.  267.    $1.00 

S  r6.     Hadame  How  and  Lady  Why. — Cluu.  Kingslcy. 

THE  MAC.M1LI..AN  CO.       pp.  32 1.  -  -  5OC 

S  17.     Town  Geology — Charles  Khigsley. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       16  mO.  -  -  5OC 

FUNK.  &  WAGNALLS  CO.     Paper.  -  -  15c 

18.  Elements  of  Geology. — Jos.  LeCoiite. 

n.  APPLETON  &  CO.  -  -  -  S4.OO 

19.  Elementary  Geology. — R.  S.  Tarr. 

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20.  High  School  Qeo\o%y .— Ralph  S.  Tarr. 

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Suggestions  for  laboratory  and  field  work,  very  valuable  to  the 
geography  teacher. 

S  21.     Walks  and  Talks  in  the  Geological  Field.  —  A. 

Winchdl. 
FLOOD  &  VINCENT.     Chautauqua  Series.         -        Si. 00 

22.     A  Class  Book  of  Geology. — Archibald  Geikie. 

THE  >LACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       Illus.  -  Si. 10 

S  23.     Footprints  of  the  Creator. ~ Hugh  Miller. 

ilURST  .S;  CO  -  -  -  -  50c 

S  24.     Old  Red  Sandstone — Hugh  Miller. 

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NATURE  STUDY  4O3 

S  25.     Sketches  of  Creation — Alexatider  Wi7ichell. 

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5  26.     The  Earth  in  Past  Ages.—Sopkie  B.  Herrick. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       16  mO.       pp.    208.  -  60C 

5  27.     The  World's  Foundations. — Agnes  Gibeme. 

MERRILL  &  BAKER.       pp.  334.  -  -  SI.5O 

A  reliable  geology  for  beginners. 

S  28.     A  Geological  Story  Briefly  Told — J.  D.  Dana. 

AMERICAN  BOOK  CO.     Revised  Edition.         -         S1.50 
Of  value  in  every  school  library. 

29.  riountains  of  California — JoJm  Muir. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.       12  mO.       IlluS.  -  $1.50 

30.  Geological  Studies. — Alexander  Wifichell. 

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31.  The  Realm  of  Nature.—////^/;  R.  Mill. 

CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       pp.  366.  -  SI.5O 

An  outline  of  physiography. 

S  32.     The  Story  of  ••Primitive"  Man — Edward  Clodd. 

1).  APPLETON  cS:  CO.  -  -  -  -         4OC 

S  ^3.     Sparks  from  a  Geologist's  Hammer.  —  Alexan- 
der Wine  lull. 
s.  c.  c.Kioc.s  &  CO.     12  mo.  -  -  $2.00 

34.  Ice  Work,  Past  and  Present. —  T.  G.  Bojiney. 

D.  APPLETON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  $1-50 

35.  The    Great  Ice  Age.       James   Geikie.     Maps  and 
Ilkistralions. 

I).   APPLETON  &  CO.       8  VO.       pp.  85O.  -  $7-50 


404  NATURE  STUDY 

5  36.     Omega;     The   Last  Days    of  the  World. —  Ca- 
mille  Flammarion. 

THE  COSMOPOLITAN.       12  mO. 

S  37.     The  Life  and  Work  of  Louis  Agasstz —  Oiarles 
F.  Holder. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     pp.  327.     Illus.         $1.50 

S  38.     Charles   Lyell   and   Modern   Geology.  —  T.  G. 

Bofmey. 

THE  MACMILLAN  CO.  -  -  -  Si. 25 

39.     My   Schools   and    Schoolmaster.  —  Hugh   Miller. 
See  page  69. 


MINERALOGY— Rocks  and  Soils 
S  I,     Formation  of  Vegetable  Mold. —  Charles  Darivin. 

D.  APPLKTON  &  CO.       12    mO.  -  -  SI.5O 

2.     Minerals  and  How  to   Study   Them. — Edward  S. 
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John  wiley  &  son.     12  mo,     pp.  380.         -  $1.50 

A  book   for  beginners   in   mineralogy,   containing  over    300 
illustrations. 

S  3.     How  to  Read  a  Pebble. — Fred  L.  Charles. 
Published  by  the  Author,  Austin,  111. 

S  4.     About  Y*e}a\i\Q&.—Alpheiis  Hyatt. 

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5.     First  Lessons  in  Minerals.— £//r;^  H.  Richards. 
D.  c.  hkath  &  CO.     Paper,     pp.  50.  -  loc 


NATURE  STUDY  4O5 

6.  Common  flinerals  and  Rocks W.  O.  Crosby, 

D.  c.  HEATH  &  CO.  pp.  200.  Illus.  Paper,  4Qc;  clo.,  6oc 

7.  Observation  Lessons  on  Common  Minerals. — Henry 
L.   Clapp. 

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Pupils'  note-books  to  accompany  these  lessons,  icx:. 

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THOMAS  Y.  CROWELL.     Popular  Edition.  -  50c 

Lectures  to  little  housewives  on  crystallization. 

S  9.     Madame  How  and  Lady  Why.     See  pag^e  402. 

S  10.     Town  Geology.     See  page  402. 

II.     The  World  of  Matter. — Harlan  H.  Ballard. 

D.  C.HEAIH&CO.       pp.264.  "  "  $1.00 

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Pepper. 

(JEORGE  KOUTt. EDGE  &  SONS.  -  -  $2.00 

S  13.     Leisure  Hours  among  the  Gems. — A.  C.  Hamlin. 

HOUGHTON     MIFI'LIN  &  CO.       CrOWn  8  VO.       IlluS.     $2.00 

S  14.     Science  Sketches. — David  S.Jordan.  See  p.  366. 
See  story  of  a  stone. 

15.     Rocks,  Rock  Weathering  and  Soils.—  G.  P.  Metrill 

See  p;it^e  91. 

5  16.     Soil.  -  F.  King.     See  page  91. 


406  NATURE  STUDY 

S  17.     The  Great  World's  Farm.     Gaye.     See  page  92. 

S  18.  Some  Physical  Properties  of  Soil  in  Their  Rela- 
tion to  Moisture  and  Crop  Distribution . —  Milton 
ir.  Whitney.  Bulletin  No.  4.  United  States  Weath- 
er Bureau  Department. 

S  19.     Fairyland  of  Science.        Arabella  Bncklcy.     See 

page  90. 
See  chapter  on  coal. 

5  20.     The  Story  of  American  Coals — W.J.  Nicholh. 

J.  B.  LIl'FINCOTT  CO.       8  VO.  -  -  ^3-50 

S  21.     The  Boys'  Book  of  Metals.— y^/;?/.  H.  Pepper. 

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This  includes  personal  narratives  of  visits  to  coal,   lead,   cop- 
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relating  to  alchemy  and  the  chemistry  of  the   fifty  metallic   ele- 
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S  22.     Coal    and    What   We    Get   from    It.—  Raphael 
Meldona. 
E.  &  J.  B.  YOUNG.      16  mo.  -  -  -       75c 

S  23.     The  Story  of  a  Piece  of  Coal.     E.  A.  Martin. 

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S  24.  Great  American  Industries. — Minerals. —  W.  F. 
Rochleau. 

A.  FLANAGAN.  .  =  -  -  50C 


MISCELLANY 


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2.  Aspects  of  Industrial  Education.     //.  //.  StraigJit. 

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408  MISCELLANY 

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S  19.     Amongst  Machines,    /t;//// Z//////. 

G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.     Illus.  -  Si. 75 

S  20.     American  Boy's  Handy  Book.   -  Z*^;/.  G.  Beard. 

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5  21.     American  Girl's  Handy  Book — Lina  'aw<\  Adelia 
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CHARLES  SCRIBNER's  SONS.       8  VO.       Illus.  -         $2.00 

5  22.     American  Girl's  Home  Book  of  Work  and  Play. 

Helen  Campbell. 
G.  P.  Putnam's  sons.     8  vo.  -  -  S1.75 

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410  MISCELLANY 

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I.  V.  SHEEHAN.      pp.291.  -  -  -        Si. 25 

This  contains  lists  of  pictures  to  be  used  to  illustrate  different 
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MISCELLANY  4II 

S  3.     American  Boys'  Book  of  Sport — Dan.  G.  Beard. 

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S  6.     American  Foot-Ball, —  Walter  Camp. 

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8.  Lawn-Tennis.     Rules  and  Ref:julations.     H.Jofies. 

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MUSIC 


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a.     Classical  Dictionary  of  Greek  and    Roman    Biog- 
raphy, Mythology  and  Geography.— J Tw.  Smith. 

HARPER  &  BROTHERS.       pp.    IO39.  -  S3.5O 

3.  Lippincott's  Gazeteer  of  the  World.   Edition  of  '95. 

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4.  Lippincott's  Pronouncing  Dictionary  of  Biography 
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INDEX 

Al)lM.tt,  (,■.    C\    370.  Anderson,    R.    E.,    185.  Ballard.   H.   H.,  352.  405. 

Abbott,   i:.,  1^.7.  Andrv,    W  .,   397.  I'.allard.   J.    P.,   375. 

Abbott,    lacob.  IS,  3t;.  S!(,  105.  Andrews.   Jane,   101.   174,   350.  lial.iet,   T.    M.,  395. 

117.    180.    185.    187.    188.    191,  AnRell,    G.   T.,   370.  Hallou,    .M.    M.,   126,   127,    15'<, 

192.  210.    219.    220,    222.    224.  Angell,    H.    C,   52.  104    241. 

220,    229,    231,    233.    2.30,    237,  An.son.  W.   S.   W  .,  323.  I'.anitnrd.  M.  E.,  359.  367. 

390.  Apgar,  A.  C,  380.  Uancroft.    C.eorge,    274,   275, 

Abbott     I.  S.  t.,  17S.  IM.  192,  .\rcbcr.    1'.    A..   222.  I'.angs,  J.    K.,   210.  35(i. 

193,  207,    209,    219,    248,    254,  Archibald,    DuuRlas,   399  I'.ardeen,    C.    \V.,   35. 
2.55,    257,    201,    204,    270,    271,  .\rniour,    M.,    333.  Uarhani,   R.   H.,  347. 

273,   27.5,   282.  Armstrong,   !-'.d\vard,  201.  l!anng-(  lould,     S.,     130.     140. 

Abbott.  W.   I.    270.  2>0,  290.      Arms,    J.    M.,    372.  i;):{.    1'J7,    207,    210,    213,    230. 

Abcr     M     A."  K.,  300.  Arnold.    I-.dwin,    183.  :io5, 

Abcrcrombv.    Kalph.  399.  Arnold.    E.    L..   21N  liarnard.  Charles.  39C. 

Abnev,  W.de  \V.,  397.  Arno  d.   Matthew,  3,  ,     339  Harnard,   K.   H.,  221. 

Adam's,  Abigail.,  170.  .\rnotd.  Sarah   L.  10,  300,  31i.  iJarnes.    Ivarl,    167,  301. 

Arnold,  Thomas,  24.  Barnes,  James,  273,  29it. 

.Xsch.nn,     Roger,    20  Barnes,    M.    S.,    166,    167,    185. 

Athlon,  John,    >Ji    ^ii.  p.arr,   A.    E.,  140,  235. 

33S.         Atkinson     1        39S._  Itarrett,   Wilson,   195. 

Atwood,    E.    11.,    1-3.  I'.arrows,    W  m..    281. 

.\udubon.     3.2.  Bartlett,  1).   W  ..  VM.  227. 

.\uer bach,    B.,   311.  Bashkirtsetf.   M.,  OK. 

.\ureluis     Marcus,   194  Baskett.    I.    N..   370. 

.\uMen.   J.   (.      2;)0    2:h.  ,,,„,..,      \^|,,     ;;,,,     :54s. 

.\,.st,n,    ().    1'.,   AU.  ,..„^.,    (■    ,,     ;{,s.  325. 

aeon,    A.    M.,    1;....  Baxter,   K.   .'^  .  150. 

212.  l!,idenoch.    E.    N..   3,0  Baylies     C     K      307. 

.\irv.   ()  ,    2<J7.  Ba<llam,    A.    B.,   299,   3(>0.  H-.vne  's     <\    "392 

AUt,ti.    U.niM-,   .32.5,   .310.  );■")<>■    '' ■    JJ  ••?';'•' ,„,  Beard,'  Dan.  4ii9.  411. 

Al.l.n,    W  .    1..,  .32.5.  .n  <  y.  1    ..  !'. -.•^'', -,,  lieanl,    I.   C,  371,  370. 

•„i,l<y     \\       U,    3.1.    3-J.  ,.^,.,^,1     I,    an<l   .\..  4119. 

132.   313.  l.p.n.   .\leN.,   1,  _  B,  a/lev.   C.    R.,  2113. 

'<  ,  ^;-.  -';;•.„  Becker',  W,   A..   193. 


Adams,   C 

:,  K.. 

lOS,  25 

1. 

Adams,    T 

olin, 

14. 

Adams,    J 

olin. 

170. 

.\<idison. 

Jo.r, 

,b.   330, 

3: 

.\d1er,   !--e 

li.X.    Ill 

.\dler,     11 

elell. 

'11. 

.\ya^>-iz. 

Alex. 

,    308. 

.\ga--i/.    1 

I-:.,  3ir 

7,   30n. 

.\^,-,^MZ,     1 

,.,    12! 

».'  3.'1,    t 

''1 

Agni!ar. 

. ;..    'J 

25. 

.X'.ii^Aortl 

1,  \\ . 

11.,    2: 

2s, 

.XWlnc 

■h. 

.\.    1 

<..   0(t 

.\l.lru. 

■li. 

1.    1 

'•.,    11: 

:;t.' 

.     3t 

- 

.\i<n! 

I. 

\\  ., 

'l71. 

.\^li.n 

'.  \ 

ittot 

u.,  74 

.\'!.  11, 

.\. 

\  , 

<  .  .    2 

Alien. 

( , 

r.int. 

3S0. 

.Mien. 

•1, 

(  ,. 

!5i;. 

\\<  11. 

M 

.   W  . 

.    17 

.\-:ii,.. 

lie. 

.\, 

>  ,    11 

X:.].n: 

1-   .    ." 

,_'. 

.\   1. 

0 

1-.. 

357 

\:t'.n. 

I-.. 

dlllU 

nil.    2." 

.\niin( 

•n. 

Ke.,, 

r-.\dii! 

.\nd(  r 

-en 

i.     11 

.    f.. 

I!;,k.r.  .\.  ('.,  103. 
B,-,ker.  lames.  15(1. 
l!.,U.r.   S.    W  ..    1.5.S 


be,    K..  407 
-Iv.  A     II..  '.>!.   191 
r,e.-lev,    V. 


Ba'd^in  Jam,  .   174.    1^*^  ^'N  l;;,;,ia,„i,,  "  BaVk 


r,(  njamin. 
B.MK'en.   I.   V  ,  379 


B-ilfotir.    I.    II  .  3*'ii 
B.iH.  R.  S..  y.'..  91,  : 


J.    .\I,irk.   2.;.   27.   •■''■  1;,.. ant  ■  \V. -.Iter.    1M^   2(13.    2<iO, 
L'ls,   230.   2,37. 


■    '     '  "'  I'.nz,    Carl.    410. 
BM'an.vne.     R.     M..    :-.     1m5.  i.-l-lL    L    H-    122,    IM.    155,^ 


]iiO,    1,30,    KVl,    2;9. 


i>;3. 


4i8 


INDEX 


Bishop,  X.  TI..  112.  128. 
Rjornsen,   B.,    14-. 
Black.  Alex.,  279.  3H6. 
Black.  W  m..  KM,  139,  231. 
lilackmore,    K.    U..    212,    236, 

241. 
lilaikie,  Wm..  3TS. 
Blaisdell,  A.   l-\.  170. 
Blanchard,  A.  E.,  3-3. 
Blauchcn.   Ncltie,  3.0. 
Bla.xland,   C.    C,   250. 
Blcnnerhassott,    Rose,    100. 
Bliss,   \V.    R.,  257. 
Blow,   Susan.   S,   04. 
Bocaccio.   347. 
Bolles.  F.,  113. 
Bolton,  F.  S.,  310. 
Bonner,  John,  1S>5.  1S9.  20."). 
Bonney,  T.   G.,  403.  404. 
Bonomi,   1S5. 
Boughton,  G.  II..  143. 
l>ourienne,  L.,  210. 
Bout  ell,  L.  H.,  293. 
Bouvet,   M.,   141,   148,  341. 
Bowen.   E.   A.,  390. 
Bowpn.    II.    C,    24. 
Bowker,  253. 
Bowman,  A.,  105. 
liovesen,  H.  II.,  142. 
Bo'vle,  P.,  3S9. 
I'.ovs.  C.   \'.,  393,  400. 
Brackenbury,  C.   B.,  214. 
Brackett,   A.   C,  311.  378. 
Bradford,   (iov.,   249,  257,  2.J8. 
Bradley,  A.   G.,  241. 
I5radley,  C.  B..  251. 
Bradlev,  II.,   194. 
I'.ramhall,  M.  S.,  103. 
Brassey,    Lady.    93.    107.    1.30, 

163. 
Bremer,  F..  142.  308. 
P.right,    O.    T.,    300. 
Britton,   X.    L.,  385. 
Brogger,  98. 
Bronte.   Charlotte.   245. 
]5rooks,  Dorothv.  317. 
lirooks.    E.    S..  '108.    150.    17ti, 

179.  211.  251.  261.  272.  283. 
Brooks.    Xoah.    113.    147,    252, 

286.  295.  411. 
Brooks,   P..   131.  296^ 
Brown,  Addison.  385. 
I'.rown.   Dr.   John.  331. 
Brown.  Kate,  64,  3.55,  412. 
Browne.    I.    R..    163. 
r.rowne,  \"V.  H.,  263. 
Browning,  E.   B.,  339.  349. 
r.rowning,     Robert.    319.    332. 

339. 
Brvant.   W.    C.   112,    146.   272, 

273.  313.  315.  320,  335. 
Bryce,    James,    159,    2.',2. 
Buchanan,    Robert.    241. 
l;ncklev.  A.,  90,  217,  364,  368, 

382, 
Buelow,  Baroness,  24,  76,  407. 
r.ulfinch,  Thomas,  305. 
Bunce,  O.   B.,  272. 
Bunyan,  John.  341. 
Burke,  208.  251. 
Burnett,  F.  H.,  74.  325 
Burns,    Robert.   333,  330 
Burr,   E.    F..  392. 
Burroughs,  John.  133.  362. 
Burt,  M.  E.,  303.  315.  310.  321, 

322,   324.  331.  3.54. 


Butler,  B,  A.,  377. 
Butler,    N.    M.,   17,   21. 
Butler,   S.   W  .,  246. 
Butler,  W  m.,  240, 
Butterworth,  11.,  Ill,  1-9,  262. 

267,  273,  281,  2X2. 
Bynner.  E.  E.,  259,  261,  341. 
Byron,  335. 
Cable,    George    W  .,    119,    2SV, 

297. 
Caesar,  192. 
Calhoun.   I.  C,  280. 
Call,  A.  P..  34,  37S. 
Camp.   \\  alter,  411. 
Campbell,  U.   11,  382. 
Campbell,    Helen,    409.. 
Candeze,    376. 
Capes,  \V.  W.,  193,  194. 
Carey.  A.  and  P.,  319. 
Carlyle.  Thomas,  182.  20,8,  21 1. 

232,  337,  347. 
Carpenter,   I'.   G.,  152. 
Carr,  L.,  286. 
Carroll,   Lewis,  325. 
Carter,  R.,  114. 
Cathcart,   G.    R..  322. 
Catherwood,   M.    11.,  173,  20.5, 

279. 
Catlin,    283. 
Cavendish,  227. 
Cazin.    A.,   397. 
Cervantes,   198.   344. 
Chambers,  G.  F.,  91,  391. 
Chambers,   R..  353. 
Chamberlain,  A.  F.,  76. 
Chami.lin.  J.  1).,  288,  411,  412, 
Champney,    K.    \V.,    111. 
Chapman.    A..    143. 
Chapman,  F.  M.,  370. 
Charles    (Mrs.)    194,   204,    226, 

234.  242. 
Charles,  F.  L.,  404. 
Chase.  .\-.  95. 
Chatrian,    144,    208,    209,    210, 

214,  215. 
Chaucer,  Geoffrey.  335. 
Chauveau.  363. 
Chenev.    E.    B.,  345. 
Child,  Theodore,  130.  HI.  1.5fi. 
Chisholm,  Alexander,   303. 
Chisholm,    G.    G.,    104,    413. 
Church,    A.    I.,    171,    178,    184. 

186     188,    189,    190,    191,    192. 

193,    195,    217,    219,    225,    22(;. 

234. 
Church.    E.    R.,  377. 
Church.  W.  C,  294. 
Churchill,  K,  S.,  159. 
Cicero.  192.  348. 
Cist.   H.    M.,  292. 
Clapp,  H,  L.,  405. 
Clark,    Col.,   291. 
Clarke,   H.   B.,  196. 
Clarke,  J.   F.,  70.  84,  391. 
Clarke,   M.  C,  319. 
Claude,   M.   S.,  331. 
Clemens.  S.  L.  (Mark  Twa.n) 

199.  228,  341. 
Clement,  C.  E.,  SO. 
Gierke,   .^gnes,   390. 
Clifford,  \V.  K..  3.52. 
Clodd.  E.,  88,  173.  403. 
Clow,  E..  95. 
Cochrane,  R.,  95. 
Coffin.    C.    C,    2.56,    267.    269. 

■'75    289    292,  293,  295,  296. 


Cohn,  Hcrm»n,  52. 

CohnLassar,  394. 

Coleridge,  .S.  'I  .,  94,  333. 

Columbus,  254. 

Comenius,  21. 

Compayre,  G.,  18,  43. 

Comstock,  J.   11.,  372. 

Conder.  C.  R.,  188. 

Conn,  II,  \V,,  381. 

Connelly,  E.   M..  263. 

Conway,  \V.  M..  88. 

Cook,  A.  S.,  323. 

Cook,  John  W  ..  414. 

Cook,   M.   C,  382. 

Cooke,  F,  J„  353. 

Cooke,    J,    E.,    262,    267,    2^9, 
292,  294, 

Cooley,   A,    W',,   301. 

Cooley,  T.   M.,  279. 

Coolidge,  Susan,  341. 

Cooper,   J.    F.,    122.    253,   26!, 
2«)3,  269,  271,  275,  284. 

Corbett,  J.,   230,  235. 

Corson,   Hiram,  304,  306. 

Coryell   J.  R.,  253. 

Cotes,   li.,   156. 

Coues,  Elliot,  369,  370. 

Cowell,  E.  R.  E.,  83. 

Cox,   G.   W.,  222. 

Cox,    I.    D.,  293. 

Cox,  i'almer,  329. 
Craik,   D.   M.,  139.  326. 
Crane,  Stephen,  297. 
Crawford,  F.  M.,  114.  148,  150, 

153. 
Creasy,   E.   S..  181. 
Crccvey.  C.   A.,  381,  384. 
Creighton,  M.,  181,  22(,  229. 
Crocker,    L,,   80. 
Crockett.  S.  B.,  326. 
Croll,  J.,  83. 
Cromwell.   A.    I)..   40. 
Crosby,   W.  O..  405. 
Cumniing,  C.   F.   G.,  137,  153, 

156,  157,  162,  163,  164,  165. 
Gumming,   Gordon,   157. 
Curtcis,  A.   M.,  187. 
Curtis,  George  T.,  277. 
Curtis,    George    \\'.,    153,    162, 

286,  298,  336,  344. 
Custer,    E.    B.,   122. 
Cutler,  C.  407. 
Cvr.   !•:.   .\I..  316.  317.  31S.  321 
Dana.    E.    S..   404. 
Dana.  T.   D.,  82.  403. 
Dana.    R.    H..   127.   128. 
Dana.   W.   S..   381,  384.^ 
Danenhower,    1.    \\'.,   97. 
Dante,  315. 
Darwin.    Charles.    58,    72,    89. 

04,  384,  386,  404. 
Daudet,   A,,   145. 
Davidson,  J.    L.   S..  193. 
Davidson.  Thomas,  9,  22. 
Davies,  II.  E,,  29,3. 
Davis.  E.  D.,  287. 
Davis,    lefferson.   289. 
Davis.  "R.    II..    110,    121,    127, 

130,   134,   141,   147. 
Davis,  r.  M..  82. 
Daves.  A.   L.,  252. 
Dawson.   J.    W..    83.   .379.   401. 
D'.Anvers,   X..  368,  380. 
De    Amicis,    E.,   143,   146,   150, 
204,  348. 


INDEX 


419 


Defoe,    Daniel,   175,    233,   234, 

236,  322. 
Ue    Garnio,    Charles,    15,    23, 

323,   413. 
De  Guiinps,  Roger,  22. 
Dc  Koven,  412. 
Deland,  li.   D..  311. 
De   Long,   Lieut.,  US. 
Ue   .Mille,  James,  l-i2. 
Denton,   S.    !•".,   165. 
Dennis,  M.  R.,  383. 
De     puincey,     '1  homas,     199, 

348. " 
Dewey,  John,  8,  2G,  32,  414. 
De  Windt,  H.,  124. 
Dickens,     Charles,     147,     209, 

216,   243,    311,   331,   333,    334, 

347,  350. 
Diiler,  J.    S.,  82. 
D' Israeli,   B.,  245. 
Di.xon,    Charles,   372. 
Dodd,  .X.    B.,  142. 
Dodge,  ^L   M.,  106,  143. 
Dodge,    X.    S.,   169. 
Dodge,   T.    A.,  288. 
Donaldson,   IL   H.,  27. 
D<jrr.  J.   C.   R.,  127. 
Doubleday,   A.,  2S9,  291. 
Douglas,  A.   .M.,  221. 
Douden,    Ldward,  306. 
Dovle,  J.  Conan,  237. 
Drake,   F.  S.,  269,  285. 
Drake,  S.  A.,  87,  88,  110,  IIX 

114,    257,    262,    265,    26S.    270, 

271.   278,   279,   292. 
Drake.   S.    R.,  333. 
Draper.  J.    \V.,  195. 
Drunimond,    11.,    159. 
Drvden,     348. 
Du'lxiis,    P.,    76. 
l)u    Chaillu,     I'aul,    101,    105. 

}0e>,   WK  161.   19.5. 
Dulferin.    Lord.   99. 
Duffy,   Bella.  201. 
Dumas,   A.,  20.5.  2ii6,  207,  209. 
Dunlop,  Robert.  215. 
Dunn,   J.    P..    279. 
Duruv.    X'ictnr.    195, 
Dver.'T.   II.,  190. 
Karle,   A.    M..  6!i,  259,  260. 
l-";iN|nian.  (".   A.,  2X5. 
F.Ikts,     C.i.'uri:.     69,     VV>.     IS  I. 

iv^.    191,    1.95,    196,    19S,    him;, 

213. 
K.lu.wnrth.   .\1.,  .■;:!1. 
Kdward-,  .\.    I'..,  161,  216. 
Kirglcston.     1:.     1-...     WX     172, 

2S2.  2M,  3:ii,  :;n. 

i:i.",.'I<-i..n      (',.     C.     175,     2-'i. 

2S).  :".»;. 

l-.yinlKird.    197, 

i-:t;ii-t-n.  N.  11..  ::v- 
i:i;..t,  I,  .  71,  j'li.  -in.  :;:;;•,  :;i7 
i:iM,t.  11.  i<  ,  61 
i:H..t,  I.  \i..  ::ii. 

|-.'i..l.     |.,lni.    I'M. 

i:ii.,t.  s.,  176.  :;l'1. 
I-.i'i..   .\    s.,   ii;i 

i:ilis    1:.    >.,   27::.   2>^2. 

i-;iiis,  (..   I-;.,  270. 
(■■.ihvriiiKcr.  c,  II.,  :>■:.  ■■'.-^ 
i:iv.  K.  'I"..  2.-::. 

Pn.rrvnn.     I'..     I  '..     1 1 2 

l-.i.i.  r-on.    K.   W    .   Ii:-,   I^.'    L'T'i. 

i^'iv.  :;i  t.  :;:;7.  :!i:. 


Ercmann,    144,    20S,    209, 

214,  215. 
Everett,    K.,   249. 
Ewing,  J.   IL,  326,  342. 
Faraday,    Michael,   394. 
farnham,   A.   W'.,   79. 
Farnham,  G.  L.,  300. 
Farrar,   F.   \\'.,   136,   195. 
Fawcett,   M.   G.,  244. 
Fernald,  B.  E.,  91. 
F'ernow,   B.   E.,  387. 
Ferrell,  W'.,  S3. 
Field,    Eugene,   314,   315, 

412. 
Field,    H.    .M.,    132,    146, 

161,  398. 
Field,  J.  T.,  307. 
Figuier,    L.,    80,    88,    93, 

367,  370,  372,  378,  401. 
Finck,  H.  T.,  124. 
Firth,   Charles,  232. 
Firth,  E.  .M.,  321. 
Fiske,  John,  29,  166,  167, 

253,   257,   268,    276,   278, 

304. 
Fitch,  T.  G.,  16,  25. 
Flagg,"  Wilson,  3:1.  3<85, 
Flammarion,   C.,  3iil.   4':- 
Fletcher,  C.   R.   L.,  2u5. 
Florian,  332. 
Flower,  W.   II.,  361, 
Foote,  A.   1 1.,  286. 
Forbes,    .Archibald,   246, 
Force,  M.  F.,  291. 
Ford,  P.   L.,  274. 
Ford,  W  .  C,  252. 
Ford,   X.   W  .,  3.54. 
Forman,  John,  16)5. 
Fothcrgill,   Jessie,   216. 
Foulke,    E.    E.,    31V 
Fouciue,    La    Motte,   llo, 
Francillon,    R.    E..  322. 
Franklin.    B.,   73.    171,   2^ 
Frazcr,   R.   W.,  217. 
Frtcnian,   !■'.  -\.,  132,  167 
I'remiint,   J,    C,    2S2. 
I'rcniont,  fc'^sic,  122. 
Frc'-mau.   Mine.,  126. 
Frith,     11.,    321. 
FroelH?!,   8,   2:!,   61.   7",. 
Fr.i^t,   W.   II. .  n21. 
Froude,    T.    A.,    16S,    192, 

221,  230,"  245. 
I"rvc.   .\.,  79,  102.   106. 
Funk,    I.    K..    113, 
Furneaux.   \\  ,   S,.  367,  '■)' 
(iairdner,  J,.  225.   227, 
G.-ilton.    I'ranci^,  3o.    11,   1 
Gnnn.tt.    V\  .    I'.,    lO'i, 
r,;,rdin..T,   S.   K..   177.   2n|, 
(l.irdiu-r.    .\..    191 
fL-rfnia.    1.    .\-,    27v 
(l.ntN-.    .\.."  3.-:;. 
(■..nUitr,    Lc'ii,   :;:'!. 
•  ■..lUlicr.  T..   isl.   :;6,-,, 
<;,-,v.    S.     II.,    277. 

r;.ivc    s.,  92. 
(i;ivi.v,  (  .  M..  :;oi 
Ccikir     .\.,   7^,    i:;t,    i:;7. 

|0L', 
Grikii-.    I.inu-.    |o- 

i;.iHrii.-;  .\..  iii:^.  :■.<;.  :;fo. 

CI. -.,11.   I..I111    ^^ 

( ,  t.-..,,,   \\  ,    II.,  :;i;i,  :>'.'. 

Gii:....!,    :>7. 


210.  Gilbert,  C.   B.,  317. 

t.ilbtrt,   G.    K..  82. 

Gilbert,   H.,  262. 

Gilder,  Urn.,  97. 

Gilliat,  E.,  223,  224,  228. 

Gilman,  A.,  178,  l!»y,  222,  249, 
254. 

Gilman   D.   C,   278. 

Gilman.   M.   L.,  316. 

Glazier,    \V.,   120. 

Goddard,    F.    B.,  301. 

Goethe.  9.  72. 
320,  (joldsmith,  Oliver,  336. 

Gonzala,  Manoel,  238. 
1.52,  Goodale,    G.    L.,   3S2. 

Goodrich     S.,    179. 

eiordon.  \\'.  J.,   96, 
36,5.  C.ordy,  J.    P.,   25. 

Goss,  \V.  L.,  174,  2.S9,  294. 

Gosse,  Edmund,  2-9. 

Gosse,   P.   H.,  353. 

Gradv,   H.   W.,  297. 
252,  Grant,  J.   A.,  128. 
271,  (irant,    J.    B.,    369. 

Granville.  J.  M,,  31,  32,  33,  54. 

Graves.   11.  S.,  387. 

Gray,    .\sa,    379. 

Gray.    Ci.    Z.,   198. 

Gray,   Thos.,  339. 

Greeley,  .A.   W,,  399. 

Greelev,    Horace.   276,    286. 

Green,'  A.    H.,   392. 
247     Green,  E.  E.,  224,  230,  265. 

Cireen,  J.   R,,  216.  221, 

Greene,    F.    W,  L>92. 

Greene,  F.   W  ..  270. 

C.reene,   IL,  96. 

Gregorv.   R.  A..  393, 

Greville,  C.  C.  F.,  239. 

Gritilis,  W.   E..  1,55,  203.  204. 
346  (irinnell,  G.    B.,   122,  285. 

Grohman,  \\  ni.,  121. 
1.       Grote.  Geo.,  182,  186,   188. 

Gucrber.   II.  A.,  172.  340. 
220.  Guilleman,   A..  .39-1.  397. 

Guizot.    F.    P.    (;..   232. 

Gvivot.   .\rnold.   7s. 

Ilailmann,  W.   X.,  19. 

IlakUivt,    R.,   202. 

Il.ile.   i:.    1:.,  93.   175,   17S,  196, 
198,  257.  277    283.  296, 
20,.  Hale,   Gertrude    I...   3S3, 

Hale.   L.    P.,  327. 

Hall    C.    W.,    101. 

Hall.  G.   S.,  16.V.  2  9. 
'  ll.il',   S.  C,  216. 

Ilalkck.   R.   P..  26.  2!i 
'■■'        ll.-mi,   C.    II,,    107. 

Ilatiurlnn.    P.    G.,  31.  72.  137. 

2,;;      ito.  :!65. 

Il.iinlm.    .\,    C..    10,'., 
ll.nnl.n.   .S.    A..   :;3.', 
1 1;, mill.  1.   W  .   ('.    .\.,  396, 
H.-m^m.   C.    11.,   V.L'I. 
Il.inn..    P.uil,    lit 
lla,.i;(.n,l.    I.,   71.    110, 
ll.ipv;<".d,    (>,    C.    10!i. 

ii,,rduiv->-.  i:,  .M-,  :m. 
I  :    ilai.lv.  .\.  S..  :w. 

Il.n-.-.  .\,    I.  (".,  72.  i:'.2.  1:;:; 
ll.irri-,   l.'C,  lis,  •J.S7,  •:!'7.  .■;:'6 

::''■',  ll.uTi-..  'T,  \V..  37:i. 

Il.inl-.,  W,  T,,  16,  17,  ■.'.". 

li.iri'-o,i,  I',,  iv:,  76.  -.'.■:: 
II,, in-. .11,   I-     r,.,vi., 1.1    ■.■:'i 
11,111 1-11,  I  M.lMuk,  2::'.',  :!37 


420 


INDEX 


Harrison,   I.  A.,  185. 
Harte.    Bret,   123,   341. 
llartlev.  211. 

Ilartwig,  C...  SO,  81,  94,  399. 
Haskell,   Kllen  .\1.,  58. 
llassa  1,    A..   207. 
Havergal,    F..    14(;. 
Hawthorne,  J.,   123. 
Hawthorne,  S".,  115,  148,  174. 
201,    259,    267,    269,    322,    333, 
338.  345. 
Hav.   lohn,  29.5. 
Haves,  C.  W.,  82. 
Haves,  1.  I.,  98,  100,  101. 
HaVne,   Paul,  251. 
Ha'vs,    \V.   J.,   327. 
Headley,   J.   T.,  210,   274. 
Headley,  P.  C,  290.  293,  294. 
Hearn.   L.,  127,  ir,5. 
Heaton,  J.  L.,  260. 
Hegel,  G.  \V.  F.,  168. 
Heilprin,   A..  81,   97.  366,  402. 
Henslow.    G..    383. 
Henty,    G.    A.,    129,    149.    1.52, 
165,    180,    184,    189.    191,    199. 
201     205,    206,    209,    211,    219, 
220,    224,    225.    230,    235,    £38, 
240,    241,    242,    243,    247,    24&, 
255,  266,  272,  285.  296. 
Herbart,   J.    F..   8,   14,    16. 
Herbert,    George,   33^. 
Herbert,    H.    \V.,   229.    232. 
Herbermann,  C.   G..  190. 
Herford,    W.    H..   24. 
HernJon,  W.  H.,  295. 
Herodotus,  184. 
Herrick,  S.   1?..  381,  403. 

Hesdin,    Raoul.   208. 

Hickson.    S.    J.,    366. 
Higginson,   S.    T.,   158. 

Hiijginson,  T.   \\  ..  249,  255. 

HiWreth.    E.    S.,    408. 

llilgaixl,    E.    W'.,   91. 

Hill,   A.   S..  ,301. 

Hincklev,    F.    A.,   408. 

Hinsdale,  H.  A.,  168.  278,  301. 

H.^nz,    \V.    1!..   408. 

Hodgkin,  Tlxis..  194. 

Hofer,   Andrea,  328. 

Hoffman.     Dr..    316. 

Hogg.    Tabcz.    373. 

Holder"  C.    I".,    IM.    107,    365, 
366,   369.   383,  404. 

Holland,  J.   G.,  259,  295,  342, 
346. 

Holmes,   F.   M..  175. 

Holmes.   O.   W..   35,   132,   269, 
270,  289,  313,  332,  340. 

Homer.   315,   340. 

Hood,  Thos.,  14.5,  344, 

Hook,   S.  _L.,  374. 

Hooker,   156. 

Hooker,  W  .,  365.  379. 

Hooper,    f.eo.,    241. 

Hope.   A.    R.,   247. 

Hornadav,    W.    T..    104,    157, 
365. 

Hosmcr,  Tas.  K.,  189,  233,  269, 

Hotchkis;,   C.   C,  272. 

Howard.   I'..   W..  132.  141,  342. 

Howard.   O.   O..  282. 

Howe,  E.  G.,  3.53. 

Howells.   W  .   D.,  70.  128,   145, 
148,  149,  328,  3.37.  389. 

Howitt.   Wm.,   307. 

I  lowland,    315,    34(J. 


Howliston,  M.  H.,  354. 

Hubbard.    E.,    308. 

Hug,    ],.,    213. 

Hugessen.  E.  H.  K.,  282,  328. 

Hughes,    R.    .M..   294. 

Hughes,   Thos..   119,    160,   220, 

246,    341. 
Hugo,     \  ictor,    93,     140,    144, 

209,  211,  350. 
Humphreys,   .\.  A.,  293. 
Hunt,   Leigh,  71. 
Hurll,  E.  .\1.,  76. 
Hurst,  J.   F.,  156. 
Husted,   M.   H.,  170. 
Hutch. nson,  H.  .\L,  89,  401. 
Hutchinson,  Gov.,  249,  258. 
Hutton,    L.,   70,   134,   137,    153. 
Huxlev,    T.    H.,    18,    90,    352, 

366,  368. 
Hvatt,  A;phcus,  367,  36S,  372. 

404. 
Tngelow,  Jean.  320.  340. 
Ingersoll,  E.,  93,  122,  330,  ^Ca, 

365,  372,  376. 
Irving,  W.,  116,  121,  123,   136, 
138,    147,    196,    197,    249,    261, 
274,  335, 
Isaacs,  A.,  188. 
Tackman,    E.    R.,   40. 
'lackman,   \V.   S.,  351. 
"Jackson,    J.    R.,   388. 
"Jackson,   H.   H.,  103,  121,  285, 

327    355 
Tacobi,  M,  P.,  35,  67. 
"James,  Henry,  110,  140. 
"James,   T.   P.  R.,  207,  223,  226. 

228,  235,  236,  266. 
James,   Wm.,   27,   29. 
Jameson,    Anna,    182,   349. 
Janvier,  T.   A.,  126,  261,  281. 
Jarvis,  J.,  64. 
JeHeries,  348,  S62.  365. 

Jefferson,  Jos.,  74. 
"Jefferson,    Thos.,   280. 
"Jenks,   H.  S.,  411,  412. 
jenks,  T.,  88. 

Jenness,  T.    R.,  170. 
"Jewett,   S.   O..  197.  327.  342. 

Ioh<mnot,  J.,  Ill,  169,  171,  172, 
182,   354,    355,   358,    362. 

Johnson,  A.   H,.  220. 
"Johnson,    Alex.,    239. 

"lohnson,  .\mv,  91.  396. 

"Johnson,    R.   T.,   275. 

"Johnson,    Clifton,    389. 

"John.son.     Rossiter,     205,   280 
309.  342. 

Johnson.  Samuel,  338. 

"Johnson,  S.   W..  92.  380. 

Johnson.    \'.,   86,   87. 

Johnston,    A.,   260. 

Jones.  C.   H..  244. 

Jones,  H.,  411. 

Jonson,  V.  W.,  104. 

Jonsson,   R.    N.,  388. 

"Jordan,    D.    S.,    105,   360,    3G3 
366. 

Jowett,   n.,  20. 

■judd.    M.    C,   318. 

■judson,  H.    P.,  249.  283. 

jusserand.  J.   J..  206,  230. 

Karr.  Alphonse.  361. 

Kaufman,    R.,   178. 

Kenrv,   .\nnie,   244. 

Keati.  John,  337. 


Kellogg,   R.,  301. 
Kellv,  A.   B.,  357,  359. 
Kenible,    F.   A..   71. 
Kennan,    Geo.,    154. 
Ker,  David,  131,  154,  212,  312. 
Keyser,   L.  S.,  370,  371. 
Kilhon    1.    15.,    lOS. 
King,  C"  F.,  79,  116. 
King,   E.,  215. 
King,  F.   H.,  91. 
King,  Grace,   119. 
King,    Rufus,    279. 
King,  '1".   S.,  87,   113. 
Kingsford,  C.    L.,  225. 
K.ngslcv,    Chas.,    9,    20.    126, 
130,    191,    195,    206,    221,    24.., 
331,  332,  358,  369,  402. 
Kingsley,     Henry,      211,     244, 

246. 
Kingsley,  Rose,  136. 
Kingston,  W.  H.  G.,  129.  1.30. 
Kipling,  J.   L.,  156. 
Kipling,    R.,   104,    107,   113. 
Kirk,  T.   H.,  173.  280. 
Kirby,    M.  and    E.,   93. 
Kirkland,  E.  S.,  409. 
Kirkpatrick,  V..  A.,  26. 
Klingensmith,  A.,  317. 
Knobel,   E.,  366.  376,  387. 
Knox,  T.  W.,  99,  111,  151,  1.58. 
Kovalevsky,   S..  71. 
Kraus-Roelte.  Maria,  11. 
Krohn,    W.    O.,    26. 
Krusi,    Hermann,   22,   23. 
Kupfer,   Grace,   325. 

Laboulave,  E.,  154,  327. 

Ladd,   G.   T.,   29. 

Ladd.  H.  E.,  281. 

Laing,  C.  H.  B.,  190. 

Lamartine,   199. 

Lamb,    Charles,   323,  332,   333. 
336. 

Lane,  C.   A.,  317. 

Lang,    A.,    110,    135,    186,    330. 
355. 

1-ang,   O.   H.,  21. 

Lange,    Karl,   7. 

r.angley,    S.    P.,   390. 

Langstroth,   377. 

Lanier,  S.,  224,  323. 

La  Rame,  L.  de,  326,  338. 

Larcom,   Lucy.  70. 

Larsson,   Gustave,   408. 

Laughlin,   J.    L.,  33. 

I.aughton.    J.    K.,    240. 

Laurie,  A..  148,  151. 

Laurie,    A.     P.,    381. 

Laurie,  S.  S..  20,  21.  25. 

Lawless,  Eniilv,  246. 

Le  Conle,  Jos'eph.  82,  402, 

I,e   Due,   \iolet,   41(t. 

Lee,   Fitzhugh.  292. 

Lee  Van  Phou,  74. 

Leete,   C.    H..   413. 

I.eland.  C.  G.,  283,  294. 

Leon,    E.    D.,   162. 

Lessing,   349. 

Lever,  C.   L,  243.  244. 

Lincoln,  A.,  294,  295. 

Lindau,    P.,   110. 

Lindner,  G.  A..  16. 

Livinsstone,   ])..   HIO. 

Locke.    John.   22. 

Liickhart,  J.  G.,  7". 


INDEX 


421 


Lockver,  T.  N.,  300,  394. 
Lodge,    li.    C,    251.    257, 

276.   277.  31!t. 
Loewv,    llenj.uii'ii.  :'!i5. 
Loftie.    W.    r..    ISl. 
I.oriKfellow,    11.    W  ..   li;2. 

li;».    144,    V.ts.    220,    L.54. 

2.59.  27u.  312.  320,  33t). 
Longman.    1-.    W  ..   214. 
Lord,   Alice    l'..,   134,  213. 
Lord,    1-".,   103. 
Lonl.   (ohn,  ISO,  215. 
Lo-.sing,    15.    L,    17s.    2.50. 

272    274.   2RS. 
Lothrop,  T.    K.,  295. 
Loti.    I'ierre.  tls.   Mil.   H'd. 
Lovejoy,    .M.    L,   3.5s. 
Lowe,  Charles,  151.  215. 
Lowell,    L.    (  ..  199. 
Lowell.    I.     K.,    275.    2S2, 

:n3,  3t;i. 

I^owell,   I'ercival,  3;i3. 
Lubbock,    Sir     |ol;n.    9  i. 

377.  3JvJ. 
Ludlow,  J.    M.,   is:i,  I'M. 
Liitrcer,   372. 
Luktn-.,   11.    v..  32 
Lukin.    lohn.   90.    4ii9. 
Lummis,   C.    I"..    M5.    107. 
Lunt,     K.    (;..    41.9. 
Luther,    .Martin.    74,    204. 
Lvnn,   W.   T..   .391). 
Lvtton,    Ilulucr.   191.   197. 

207     209,   2211.    22«;. 
MabiV.    II..   21S.   3  i3.   :y'\ 

324.  302. 
Macau'ev.  T.   15.,  192.  214. 

239.  240. 
Macfoun.    T..    2.5ii. 
Macdonald.    <  icor^r.    1.39. 

327.  332.  312. 
MncDou^'al,   1).  T..  Z'^'K 
Macilull.  .1.    K  .  3i;'.i 
Mace,    lean,  377.   37^ 
M.ic«.r^gor,  }..  li>7.  V)'<.  1 
.Mackintosh.    |..Ini.   125. 
.Macquoi.l.    K'.S.,   ]■■].    115 
Maurudcr.    .\      i:..    277, 
Mahaltv.    I.    IV.    |s5.    l^c;. 
.\!;ihan.    .\.     1..    291. 
Malic. on.    I',.   3i;. 
Mallc-on,   <..    i;..  217. 
.M,,norv.    'Ml. .111.1-.    32:;. 
M.iliby.    .\.    1...    I'ls 
M.anning.    .\niu-.    22^. 
Man|..n.    W  .     I'  ,    37::, 
Marburv.    \l     (  >,.   371;. 
Marv..'!,-.    :i9;'. 
.Marion.     I'..    ::97 
M,,rkli.-,in.    .\,.    '17. 
Markli.ii.i.    (  ,     l<  .    2:;:', 
M;,rkh.-nii.    K.cIm.-.I.   2^3. 

M.irrvat.    1..  2:;5,  2:;7. 
M;,i.!i.  i;.    I'..  Sii.  I'.ii;..  :',.i: 
Mar  ha''.   I-..  229.  2:i5.  2:;; 
M.ir-li.-iU.     \l..     I!', 
M;irlin.    II,     \  .    :;i;v 
M;irtin.    .\nnlc.    1.5'i 
Marl  111,    I,.    .\  .   95.    tn'', 
M;,r;'iH.ui.     II..    7:;.     I'.i;. 

M;:-.'n.   K.  r,  .  :;79, 

M,,.-  .n.   I,..  2IMI.  :'..7 
M.ithtr.   (■..tt.ii.   :.'.^.   2"9 
M.iilir....  .,   r.ran.h  1.   .5.,  : 


274, 


Mathews,  F.  S.,  3S4.  3S6. 
Maud.  C.  324. 
-Maundcville.    I..  202.  31i\ 
.Maver.    Alfred.   39i;. 
.Mavnard,  C.    1..  374. 
Maxwell.    I.   C.  :i97. 
-McAlp  nc.    1)..    :M. 
.McCarthy.  Justin.  245 
.McC;int.;ck.   1'.   I...  lul' 
.McL'oan.  J.  C..  101'. 
-McCook.   11.   C..  373.  374.  370. 
.McKendrick.  .1.  (.  .  2S. 
.Mc Knight,     ("liar  cs.     20(1, 
McLaughlin,    .\.   C.   279, 
.McLcllan.    I.    .\  .   20.  lU. 
McLeod.    .\,.    i:J9. 
.McMillan.    Conwav,   379, 
McMurrv.   Charle>   .\,.   1  I.   15. 

107.   173.   299.  303. 
McMurrav.   Frank.  15 
.McMurrv'.    Lida.    :;i;, 
.Mcadoucraft.    W  ,    11,.   :!9s, 
Mcldona.    K..   90.    lno. 
.Mtnault.    l-'rnc-l.   :;i'i;. 
-Mcnc.    Maud.  327. 
.Mcrivale.    Ch.ark-,    192. 
-Mcrriani.   I\  A..  122.  371. 
.Merrill,    <;.    !>.,    92. 
.Metcalf,    R.   C.  300. 
.Metcalf,  Thomas.  413. 
.Mevcr.   IL.  160. 
Me'vcr.    L.    R..  3;»1. 
Mcvncll.   .Mice.   77. 
.Michelct,    lulcs.    71.    109. 
Michclct,    Sladamc.   71, 

Mill.   II.    R..  403. 

Mill.    I.   S..  09. 

.Miller".   I-:.    II..  3.5S. 

.Miller.    Ihmh.  O'.i.  4112. 

Miller.    I..   123. 

-Miller.  ".Mar.-raret.    372, 

Miller,    <i.    T..    KH,    3.5S.    3-59. 
305.  37,1. 

Mi  let.  F.  D..  115. 

.\li't..n,   |..lin.  21.  33-.  315. 

.Miichelf.    I).   C..   217.  3!i7.  ."01, 

,Mitchell.   I'V   .\..  291, 

.Mitcliell.    .<.     Weir,    27:1,    290, 
32S. 

Miiford.   M.    K,.  137.  34.5. 

\li\:irt.    Si,    Ci  r.rL'e.   :;0I, 

.M-.lxrlv,  (  ,    I-:  .  227 

M..le-,uorili.   2119.   :;2s, 

Moniiier.    .Man-,   I'.'l, 

.M..nt;igne.  M,  W  ,.  :'.:;7. 

Monl;iii,:ne,    21, 

M..ntu'onierv,    1  >,    II  .    172 

M....rc.   I",   I"..  103. 

>l....re.    K,.    It, 

,Mo.,r<-.    \,.  2.'^, 

M....rc,   Sir  •Ihoni.-i-,  315, 

,M..or<-.  'rii.mi.i-.  210.  3:10.  340 

Mortill.    W  .    Iv,.   212, 

MorL.aii,  4,  II  .  :ii;s, 

Morle.  ,      |..hri,     22,     2:'.s.     2:19 

211.    3!9. 
M..rlcv.    M  .   47.  351.  :;,57. 
\l..rri-.    Cli:irK  -,    ]]i>.    l^n.    2'r, 

213.  217.  ::15.  :;2:!, 
.  Morri-.  I'.  K,.  2:17.  ::;« 

.M..,ris.     ,M.,v.br;,...    1,':;5. 
M..rri-.    U     (  ,,    1.'.5 
M..rr-,    \\      (  re  ,    !'il     I'.iS. 
M..rri-..n.    W  .    M  .    ]■'■■.. 
M.i    r.   I      S,,  :;i.7. 


Morse,  John  T.,  248.  271.  27S, 

294. 
Morton,    i:.    IL,  S4. 
Mosso,   A.,   58. 
.Motlev.   I.    L..  131.  204.  212, 
ALiuIton,  R.  C,  304. 
Muhlbach,    L.,    207,    2W.    210. 

214.  229. 
Muir.    lohn.   124.   403, 
.Muir,  NL  \.  I'..  394. 
.Mulholland.   R..  32,s. 
Muller.   Max.  303. 
Munro.    lohn.   39S, 
.Munroe.'j.   1'..  19. 
Munroe.     Kirk.    90.    100.    107. 
108.    117,    126,    203.    2i;o.    2S2. 
.Mur Jock.    W.    C..    I!..  9s. 
Murfree  (Craddock).  lO.S.  118. 

119. 
Murrav.    K.,    127. 
.Murray.   W  .    IL    IL.   110. 
.Musick,    L    R.,   105. 
Musset,   Paul,  lii2.  3!l!l, 
,\achtriel).     II.      I   ,     :104.    300. 

370. 
.Nansen.    F.,   98. 
.\eill.    F.    1).,   2,S0. 
.\cwell,    L    II..   358.   ,■582. 
Newell.  \"\.   W  ..  64. 
.Xeuhall,   C.   S.,  3M5.  3.Sv 
.Xicliols.  W  .   L.  4O0, 
Nicholson.   li.    .\,.  401. 
Xic<jlav.   I.  C...  2S9.  29.5. 

Niles. 'li;.   268. 

Xiles,    Sanford.    253. 

Xinde.    .M.    L..   131. 

Xoel.   .Maurice,  350. 

XordhotT,   C.  114.  124. 

Xorton.  C.   I...  290. 

Xultall.   Thomas,   370. 

Oliphant.   M.  O.  \\  ..  199.  201. 
237.    239. 

Oliver,   I-.   i:.,  2.5>^. 

Oman,  C.  W.  C.  200.  225.  23S. 

O-^wald.    I'elix.    129. 

Otis,    lames,   75,   200,   205.  343, 

Ouid.a'    (l)e     La     Rame).    326. 
338. 

OnIcv.    1,    M,.  95. 

Packard.  A,   S,.  37:1, 

P.me.  David,  13, 

P.a.je.  T.   X.,  lis,  175.  2,S7.  290. 
297. 

P.iue.   W  .   C...  4111, 

Palfrev.     I",    W  ..    Li'l. 

P.il.^'r.ive.    I-,    4,.   :ill. 

P.ilnur.     II.     I-:..     190. 

I'.-.r:-,   Ciiiul    o|,   L'vs. 

P:.rk      -Mnng...    2ii2, 

P.irker,    I',    W  .    13.    Ih7.  3,57, 

P.irker.     C,,    205.    L'Ot; 

P.-.rker.     W  ni,.     :59lt, 

P,irkhurs|.    II.    i:,,  :W.> 

Prirkinan.      I'",.     12:1.     2i:t.     2i;i. 
205.  200.  2M. 

P:.rrv.    K.    I.,.   115, 

P.irrv.    W.     i:,.    2112, 

I'.irion,     lames.    ;i5,    2l'.t.    27i'.. 
.      2!'0. 

I'atir.  Walter.  75, 

Palrrs..,!.    .\,.    2s7 

IVitn.le..    I.,    I-..    12, 

P..)t..n.     I,     II  .    v;, 

IVnildinj,:,     I,     K,.    LVd. 

I',,.,  n.  ,     I..-'<  1.1.,    12 

P,,Mle.     W  ,     II,,    17,     19, 


42: 


INDEX 


Peabody.    F...    36. 

I'eabody.    I.    I'.,    32.". 

Pearson,    Karl,    35-. 

Peck,    Wm.,   390. 

Pellew,    Cieorge,    27G. 

Pepper,  J.    H..  405.   406. 

Pepys,    Saimiel,    233. 

Percy.   312. 

Perez,   B.,  44. 

Perry,  John,  397. 

Perrv,  Xora.  26S. 

Pestalozzi,    23. 

Pettigrew,  J.    H.,   SG."). 

I'helps,  K.  S.,  73. 

Phillips,    W.,    286. 

I'ickering,    Edgar,  243. 

Pinchot.  387. 

Plato,   20,    187. 

I'ollard.  F.  A.,  212. 

I'olo.   Marco,  203. 

Pond,  G.  A.,  293. 

Poole,  S.  L..  196,  200.  246. 

Porter,   Jane,    212,   225. 

Porter,    [.    H..    364. 

Porter.    Xoah,    413. 

Poulsson,   Emilie,   11,  64,  316, 

354 
Poulton.    E.    B.,   364. 
Powell,  J.    W.,   82. 
Powers,    H.    X.,   306. 
Plutarch,   344. 
Pratt,  M.  L..  357.  383. 
Preece,  Louise,  410. 
Prescott,  W.  H.,  125,  130,  20-3, 

255. 
Preston,  252. 
Preyer,   43. 

Proctor,  Adelaide,  244. 
I'roctor,  K.  A.,  82,  99,  391,  392, 

393 
Prudden,  T.   M.,  382. 
Pvitnam,    M.    L..   177. 
Putnam,  Ruth,  204. 
Pvle.    Howard,    171,    198,    199, 

227,    328. 
Ouick,  Herbert.  7.  32,  33. 
Kabb.    K.    M.,   31.5. 
■Radan,     R.,    397. 
Kadestock,  Paul,  31. 
Ragozin,  Z.   A.,  183. 
I'aine.     lames,    181. 
Raleigh,"  Sir  \\alter,  230. 
Rawlinson,    G.,    184. 
Read,  T.    B.,  291,  293. 
Reclus,    E.,   80,    90. 
Redway.  J.   M.,  79,  84. 
Reed.    A.,    301. 
Reid,   C,   125. 
Reid,  Mavne.  103,  108,  129. 
Rein,    \V.',    14. 
Re])plier,  A.,  311. 
Rhys-Davis,  183. 
Ribot,  Thomas,  25,  31,  32. 
Rice,  A.   E.,  414. 
Rice,    E.    T.,   IGS. 
Richards,  'E.  H.,  4n4. 
Richards,  Laura,  328.  329,  353. 
Richardson,   A.   ?>..  3.32. 
Richardson,    James,    123. 
Richardson,  Robert,  161. 
Richter,  J.   P.,  23.  73. 
Rilev.  J.   VV.,  77,  314,  321. 
Ritchie,    A.    T.,    243. 
Ritter,  Carl,  80. 
Robbins,   M.   C,  .389. 
Roberts,   S.   IL.  261. 
Robinson,   H.    .\L.   99. 


Robinson,  Lucy,  316.  354. 
Robinson,  R,  E.,  260. 
Rocheleau,  W.   F.,  95,  406. 
Kodwav,   I.,  129,  211,  36i". 
Roccrs.   1.   E.  T.,  204. 
Koife,  \\  .  J.,  218,  231,  241,  .309 

335. 
Rolfsen,  98. 

Romanes,   t;.   J..   29,  364,   366. 
Rooper,  T.  C,  13,  408. 
Roosevelt,    Theodore.  109,  181, 

251,  261,  273,  276,  277,  278. 
Roper,   I.   C,  291. 
Roscoe,   H.    E.,  394. 
Rosebery,    Lord,   239. 
Rosenkranz,    9. 
Rosenthal,  28. 
Rosmini,    A.,   24. 
Rossiter,  \\  ,,  3.52. 
Rousseau,    J.    J.,   22, 
Rousselet,   Louis    248. 
Rovce,     1..    281. 
Ruskin,    John,    148,    332,    338, 

339,   360,  3i4,   399,   405, 
Russau,    .\shmore.    389. 
Russell,  Charles,  246. 
Russell,   I.  C,  82.  89. 
Russell,  \V.  C.  94,  240. 
Rust,  Mabel,  412. 
Sachtleben,   W.    L.,  152. 
Safford,    T.    H.,   414. 
Saint-Amand,   208. 
.Saintine,  X.   B..  144,  338. 
Salmon,   D.,   177. 
Sanborn,   F.    B.,   306. 
Sand.  George,  69. 
Sandford.    E.    C,    28. 
Sankey,  Charles,  187. 
-Sarcey,   F.,  110. 
Sargeant,  L.,  224. 
Sargent,   C.   S.,   38.5. 
Sargent,    Epes.,   2i6. 
Saunders,  M.,  358. 
Saxe,   J.   G.,  314. 
Schiller,   205,   213,  334. 
Schleyden,  M.  T.,  379. 
-Schmucker,   205.   212. 
Schurz,  Carl,  276. 
Schwartz,  Everett,  407. 
Schwatka,     F.,    97,     100,     10], 

124,   125. 
Scidmore,  E.  R.,  124,  15.5. 
Scott,   Austin.   262. 
Scott,  C.   B.,  3.52. 
Scott.  H.  M.,  410. 
Scott,    Sir    Walter,    109,    138, 

198,    200,    205,    221,    222,    225. 

227,    229,    231,    234,    235.    236, 

237.    240,    241,    242,    243,    339, 

343. 
Scripture.  E.  W.,  28,  40,  40. 
Scuddcr,  11..  Ill,  114,  24S,  257, 

274,   318,  320. 
.Scudder,  S.  IL,  374,  375. 
Search,  P.  W'.,  57. 
Scawell,    .M.    E.,  175,  270,   280, 
•281. 

Sedgwick,  T.,  143. 
Seebohm.  F.,  203. 
Seelve,   II.   G.,  8S,  393. 
SegiJr,   182. 
Semper,    Karl,    363. 
Serviss,   G.    P.,   390. 
Sevignee,  336. 
Seward,  W.  IL.  295. 
Sewell,  Anna,  322,  356. 


Seymour,  M.,  224,  334. 
Shakespeare,    Wni.,    192,    223, 

224,  226,  229,  336,  346. 
Shalcr,    X.    S.,    82. 
Sharp,    Evelyn,    329. 
Shea,    249. 

Sheldon,   Mary,  166,  167. 
Shepard,   E.    M.,   278. 
Sheridan,    R.    B.,    3.39. 
Shinn,  C.  IL,  96,  120. 
Shinn,    M.,   44. 
Shumway,  E.  S.,  190. 
Sidney,   M.,   123,  324. 
Sienkiewicz,   IL,   191 
Simins,   W.   G.,   118,  263,  273, 

278. 
Simpson,    K.,    136. 
Skcat,  W.   V\'.,  302. 
Skinner,  C.  B.,  92,  386. 
Skinner,  C.  M..  112,  388. 
Skinner,  H.  M.,  305. 
Sloane,  T.,  398. 
Small,  A.  W.,  252. 
Smith,  A.   D.,  158. 
Smith,  A.   L..  214. 
Smith,    Eleanor,   411. 
Smith,  F.   H.,  125.   149. 
.Smith,    G.    B.,    244. 
Smith,  Goldwin    168. 
Smith,   Helen.   256. 
Smith,  Jessie  R.,  56.  169.  170. 
Smith,  Capt.  John,  249. 
Smith,    Juliet,    296. 
Smith,  Margaret,  16. 
Smith,  M.  C,  113. 
Smith,    Xora   A.,    11. 
Smith,  W..  186. 
Smith,  Wm.,  412. 
Smith,  \V.   F.,  291. 
Smith,  W.  H.,  35. 
Smythe,   E.   L.,  56.  318. 
Snodgrass,    W  m..    28. 
Soley,    J.    R.,   290. 
Sophocles,  333. 
Southey,    Robert,   240.   320. 
Southworth,  G.  A.,  301. 
Soalding,   ).   L.,  36. 
Spalding,  V.   X.,  381. 
Spear,   M.   A.,  299,  355,  383. 
Spears,  L  R.,  130. 
Speer,   V\'.    W.,   414. 
Spencer,  Herbert.  18.  62. 
Spenser,  Edmund,  335. 
Sperrv,    L.,   47. 
Spring,   L.   \V.,  2S6. 
Stables,  G.,  100. 
Stables,   \V.   G.,  240,  241,  24S, 

253. 
Stanley,  A.  P.,  24. 
Stanlev,  IL   M.,  160. 
.Stead,'  R.,   213. 
Stebbing,   Wm.,   238. 
Stebbing,  T,   R.  R..  366. 
Stedman,   E.   C,  306. 
Steele,  F.  A.,  247. 
Steele,  J.  D.,  395. 
Steele,   I.   W..  96. 
Steenan,   L.,   IGO. 
Stepniak,  151,  212. 
Stevens,  II.  M.,  203. 
Stevens,  J.   A.,  277. 
Stevenson,    E.    L,   242, 
Stevenson.     R.     L.,    137.    138, 

141,    163,    164,    226,    242,    320, 

411. 
Stevenson.   S.    II..   359. 


INDEX  423 

Stewart.    Balfour.   395.  396.         Trail.    II.     D..    I'l-',    233,    237,  W  heelock.     284. 

Sticknev     I     II,  3iVi.  3.")t).               2!4.  W  heelock.    i.ucy.    .WO. 

Stim*.,n,' f-".   I.,  262.                       Ireat,    .\l..   3."i2.  Whipple,     i:.     1'..    33.    34,    35. 

Stirling.   A.  "ll..   181.                    Ircnch.   K.   (.'..  3ii3.  231,  349. 

St.    John,    -Mrs.    11.,   372.             Trevelyan,   C.    ().,   239.  Whistler.   C.    W  .,  220. 

Si.    "lohn,    S.,    126.                         'irevelvan,  -M.,  136.  137.  W  hite,    E.   O.,   283. 

Stockton.   F.   R..  132.  164,  199,  Trotter,   S..   79.  White,   (lilbert,  360. 

261.   329,   343,   3.59.                       Troussart,   E.   L.,  382.  White,    II.    .\..   292. 

Stoddard.    K.     II..    3o6,    307.       Trowbridge,   John.   39K.  White.     I.    S..    184. 
Stoddard,    S.    K..    11.5.                   Trowbridge,   J.     T..   95.   297.       White,    K.   (i.,    135. 

Stoddard    W  .  t)..  102,  174,  193,   Tucker,    Charlotte.    221.  Whitman.    S..    213. 

•'67     •'84     292     295     343,  414,  Tuckerman,    II.     T..    307.  W  hitniarsh,  H.   I'..  165. 

c,"i.'        ,'      .\      41,,                        Tuckev,    Janet.    199.  Whitney.   A.    1).    T.,   149. 

.TltJKCI,       *'.       '»■»      Tiv/.                                          ,                           -.            ,           .1-1  111  \»            \«            .1.1 

Stnrv      \1       -'86                                    \\\i:r.    -M.    C.    2,1  Whitney,     M.     .\1..    92. 
•^     /'•  \\     \\       lUi    14>;                 Tvndall.    J..   90,    394,    396.    39,,  W  hiluey.    M.    W..  406. 

c     '•;     li     V,'      117      171  "nl        398,400.  W  hitney,  W  .  I )..  30l,  302,  4i:!. 

•'67    '•^87  ■355"358.  '          '  "     '  Tvson,  G.   F...  97.  Whittier.  J.    C.    113,   25S,   2.,;-, 

Stowell    C     H      377                       ^  ''''■•    Chri-tian,    14.  310,  312,  320,   336. 
St'  I'ierre      I!   '  343                        Inderwood,    L.    .\1.,   381.   3>5.  W  hymper,    K.,   146. 

StriiL'ht     il      11      407                    fpham,    W  .,    9S.  Whymi)er,    F.,  94,   124. 

S  rick  ■  nd       \       170     1,M  "16    ^'^^'  A.,  84.  Wiel,   A.,   201. 

.Mnckl.uKl.    .\..    U>,        1.  -i',  y^^_^   Bruy^sel.   K..  374.  Wiggin,   K.  1).,  11,  35,  62.  301, 

c"''_„     y     I       057                         \an   Liew,   C.   C,   14.  330,344. 

S  uart'"'  k'  m'"  329.                       Vasan,  34,.  Wilder,   Hurt.  47.  49.  378. 

Sulh      T      44                                         ZT'  ■'"  Wilkins,    .Mary.   260,   330,   344. 

>^uniner  "  Charles.   298.                  ,..''•  ,•     n--,„     o,,,  Williams,    F.    B.,  94. 
SwH             3-n                                 \ignol,,   lito    304                    _  Williams,   C.    F..  296. 
S     nton  "Wm     .3u'>    3"2              N  mcent,   I-.,  Hj,  128,  14.5,  lo..  ^^iUiams,   .S.   (i.,   19. 

Svlc     I      I)     31-'                               1^^'  '^^^-  W  illiams,  W.   .\I.,  39.5. 

.^wis'shelni.  'lane.   283.                   y!"cent     George   V...  2..2.  Willis,    I'--,    82. 

Taeeart     W     S..  96.                      \  irgU,  31;j.  Willis,  J.   C,   382. 

Taine     II     .\..   3o6.                         '^o"  Holtst,   II  .  278.  2^-6.  Wilson,    .\.    C,   2.5,S. 

-r.,._   'u     ^  '  si    y>    411''                 \"(jorhees,    !•'..     I'...    92.  Wilson,    Charles,   239. 

Tavl.'.r     liavard.    133,  T54.  157.  \\aldo,    F.,  91.  Wilson,    J.    (i..    248.    294. 

'lV;ii     ITC       '                                     W  aliszewski.    K..   212.  W  ilst)n,     W  oodrow.    275. 

•11         I     r     -^-U                           Walker,   Gertrude.  411.  W  iltse.  S.   K.,  54,  30.5.  317.  318. 

-ei'/.le     K     ''tf'                           Wallace,   A.    K..   81.  330,350. 
•lennev;    S.'(Mr^  1,    355.             ))>11^'^^-   V'    ^^■■^^^'-   i-„     ,a.   Witichell.    .Mex..   90.    VC.    403 


L-nnv~oii.    .\..    219 


Wallace.     I.ew.    126,    1.50,    193,  Winsor,    lustin.    26' 

314!'333."338."34"6."34""  '     \,-"n'^"i^     it     q^                       ^y^"'f'■•    ^V"'    ^^h 

T       .,„  I.,,-     Cicfi.n     400  Wallace,   K.   11.,  92.                       W  inthrop,  (.ov..  2o8. 

1es,.andur.    f-a-t''"-    ^'^  ;  Wallace,    S.     K.,    147.                    W  iuthrop    Theodore.  121. 

":i:k    or-- Vl     "4?  Walton,    Isaac,   34.5.                      u  irt,  W     M..  271. 

„5\  Ju     3-1,  o4J.  Warburton,    W  .,    224.                    W  ishaw.    Fre.lenck.    1.54. 

hanet.    ()..     J'.  Ward.    F.    C...   299.                        w,,irf,   H.   W.,  14.5. 

1  haxter.   (    .11.   .iU  ^y^.^^,)     ,.•    ^     p  _  3,3    34,             ^y,^,_^,     ,     ,;  _  3^3    .{-,     .,-., 

h,,mi,-on.  1).   I  ■■  z'-  Ward.   .Marshall.  381.  3S7.            W  .,<,dhi"ill.    I.    F..   39.5. 

horn, .-on.    M,.   11'.. r'^'  •''^-  Ware,    Wm..   l.^K.    191.                   W  ...Hlmau.  ".X.    I..   125. 

homp-.,n     Win..    1...,.  Waring.  (J.   F.,  14.5.                       Woolman.     b-hu.    74. 

Ih,,reau^   II      D..   8S.    114.  H'.  \\arner.    1!.    F.,    217.                     WooN.ai     t       I-..    11^.    1:0. 

360.  ?>..  389.  Warner.   C.    I)..    116.    118,    12-2.  w,,rthingtc,n.    Vvi..   :V.i;i. 

Ihorntnn.  bihn.'«2  123     125.    145.    1.5'».    161,    """ 

rh,.rold.   I'.ish.,,,.  349.  3(13.  310,  33.r,_  347,  3xc, 

Ihring.    I-'.dward.  7.  33.  Warner.    I'Vancis.   4X. 

rhurslield.    j.    K..    23!'.  Warren.   M.    .\.,  47. 

Ihuaite-.    K.  G.,   I'Ju.   13.,,  2,9    \\  arreii     II     W  .,  .390. 

li.lv.   C.    M..   3;<5.  Warren!    W.    W  ..    161. 

•l.,dd,    M.    I...    392.         _  Wa-hinglou,  (;,-,, rk-e.  267. 

ICl-t..,.     I..     .\..    i>.     l-.l,  ■■2.'.  Wat.,, u.   II..   1711,  2111,  26V. 

316.  Wat^.ti,    i'.    I'...    191. 

T.imlinv,  Wm..  412.  W.aits.    II.    I-...    197. 

r.iuilin-.ii.     I-..      I    .     177.  2,2,  \\  ,.,av,T.     I'!.     .\  .     Ins. 

2^1,  W  ,1,1,,     \1,  X      S-,    291 

T..mi'kin-,  .\rn'.l,l.  17.  W  <  bM<r.    D.anicl,   •251.    26> 

loprlm^,   /..  205,  -v.'..  U,-,-.l.    C.     M..    357.    376. 

•r.,rrrv      r...    lis.    :',,;-.   3SS,  W.-iU.     |.    \\  .,    295. 

Ir.ul   T,    I-'.,   224.  W Ctidill,    I'..,  '25^. 

■J-,,..,:',.     C,     M       ir,2,    202,  220.  W  <--><'lli..,fi,    I.,    I-.,   33o. 

"30    1,71  \ Cvman,    S.    I.,    '^'tt^    207, 

I  ■-,,  ,      |.       11  Wheeler.    I'..   }..    l^s. 


Wright.   C.    1)..    113 

Wright,    11.    (  ..    175,    171; 

.   333, 

331.   358. 

Writiht,   C.    v..   9s,    101,   . 

1112. 

Wright,    .M.    ()..   3.57.   361 

369. 

Wun-it.    W..    29.   30. 

Wvcklilte,    31H. 

W  \-,,,    1     K..  322. 

N'.'ats.  '!..   S4. 

S'.iuge.'    Charlcttc.      l^J, 

190. 

193,    197.    19S.    •2116,    223, 

221, 

226,    227.    22s.    231.    235. 

^■oung.  C.   .\..  S3. 

N'..mig,    (  .    S.,    .■!S5. 

N'narte.    (  ..    149.    201. 

Ziehen.    Th<-o.b.r,,    30. 

/.inimirti.    II..    213. 

Xnrrh.r,    399. 

SI  \  Jay,  octobkr  »3.  isss 


country    to    the    construction   of  the  Nicaragua  canal  brings.^ 

NICARAPTT*       l^''^  question  once  more  sharply  to  the 

cInIi.  \T-     """*  '"    *^^  readers  of  The  Her. 

CANAL  aid    may     be     aware       that    the      sub- 

..a.a.r.ay,eitheJl  ^r7.::::ZZ^ 

r::  ::.™:r-- - -- or  im;.ea  fo/r 

During  the  reign  of  the  Emperor  Ferdiuandtf  Spain  that  en- 
terpns.ng  monarch  favored  the  project,  selectil  Lweter  the 
Panama  as  the  shorter,  though  Are  costly  rouk  and  the  oZ 

keener  sen.e  of  commercial  results,    selected  tlie  Nicaragua  as 

of  eithe    enterprise,  and  for  the  succeedin|  two  hundred  ye-u-s 
the  matter  was  allowed  to  rest.      Since  then  attempts  we  U^ic,: 
h    Ku.opean  kings  and  capitalists  to  build  the  canal-.ttemnt!  ' 
that„..,,o,edm.ai„,,.  by  the  assertion  and  insist  ncttt ' 
part  o    our  government  of  the  Mc^.roe  doctrine,  though  Je  our 

::ir;:tr  ^"^^^"^^  ^"  ^-^"^-'-^  --^  -  ^^^z. 

The  discoveries  of  gold  in  California  gave  new  snirit  to  thJ 

exclusive  r,\,l.f  »f  .      -\'P<*iagua.  giving  the  Lnited  States 

cAciussive  rifjiit  of  con' Mii<>t  i.fi- ♦  i,«  i 

+k  ,  .  ■"  ^"^  '^''"'li  across  the  isthmus  nnH 

i^^or"'  '■""  ^-"  -™™-'-  «■■"  ^»..^..-  p;.2re: ' 

exclusive  control  over  the  Vi'  r        ,     "'^  ''''"■  ^^^'^^  ' 

in™,,,.,.,;  <:  ,;t., ..  1": '"'  '"■" '". "» ■■-  '""-■  <>">  mo.,  th. 
::r~;T;  ri:~ 

P-nlf<l.      It  is  a  stamlin^r  n.ona.o  U,  (he  fn     ,  ^^ ^^^^  '  ^' '"■ 
Vnilcd  States    ..nd  .„„?  .  fnv.lom  of  action  of    the  I 

Monroe  d.::^";.;'"^  '"'■"^''^'">'  "*  ^'-'  ""a-ntyof  thei 

t'.o  A.„.nca„  people  t.:;''-;-,:':,:;;:^-';7-.P.oof  to 
can;;l-   bv  ourown  ,rr,-  "  irurtu.n    of    flso   N„.„nigua 

is.  miIit:rr.V.n'      ''■"''''■"'  ""'  ■'"''-•'— '..si ve. on, rl- 
pon.,ne„t   of  whu-I.  endan.crs  (,„>  .Jr.';/;  '"'T'  '^""'■ 


LNIVIRSITV  OF  CALIFORNIA,  LOS  ANGELES 

THE  UNIVERSITY  LIBRARY 

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